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NEWSY ib fclrtitx ThePAPISRProKreHsive

ANIl I'OIJULAK, OI HAWAII.

t T TVol. 7. HILO, HAWAII, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1902. No. 43.

PIIllI.lSlll!!) HVHKY I'KIDAY

okpick. Kino Sthmit, IIilo, Hawaii.

(TkIHUNH 1ILOCK.)

Hlln Tribune Publishing Company, Ltd.

Publishers ntnl Proprietor.President C. C. Knni.IiV

- K- - E. KiciiakiSecretary-- ! rcnuurer L W. IIawohthAiiilttor .'. A. I. Sl'tto.NDirector C.io.S. McK nzii:, I) V. Mavsm

Alvcrticmciit .itmcconipaiilcd liy specificinstructions Inserted until ordcrid out.

Advertisements discontinued before expirationof spccifml period nil! Ik: charged in If con-

tinued Tor lull term.Address nil communications eitlicr to tlic

lMttnrtalor llusltuss iJepnrtinints of Tin: HltoTlllllUNI! I'Ullt.lHMIMl COMPANY.

The columns ol Tint IIilo Tkimunu are alwaysopen to communication on subiicts within thescope of the paper. To receive proper Attention,eucli nrtlclc mtit lie HiKUcd by It author. Theiinnic, when deilrcd, "ill be licld couridetitlnt.Till: IIIL11 THIiil'Nh is not re pouslble Tor tlicopinion or statement of corrcioudent.

ATTOKNF.VS-AT.LA-

Wise & Ross,ATTORNEYS-AT-LA-

Will practice In nil Court or the Territory, nndtile Supreme Court or the United SUlcs.

Office: TutiiuNit IIuildino,llrldRc Street, IIII.O, HAWAII

C. M. M'.III.OND V. II. SMITH

LeBlond & SmithATTOKNIJYS.AT-I.A-

Hawaiian, Jnpniiv-c-, and Cliltusc Interpreters,

unit Notary Public in office.

Office: Shvhuanch Iluii.niNn,Opposite Court House, IIII.O, HAWAII

J. Casti.k Kidcway Tuos. C. Rido.wav

Ridgway & RidgwayATTOK.NHYS-AT-I.A-

t'ollcltor oT Patents (ienernl I.ntv PracticeIIII.O, HAWAII.

Notary Public in Office.OVI'ICH : Wninuueuue uud llridKe Streets

PHYSICIANS.

JOHN J. ORACH, M. I).. F.U.C.S.

I'HY.SICIAN AND SURGEONOffice. WAIANUHNUH ST.

1)111 e Hours: s to a. in.; I to 3 p. in.l'.vcnlUKs, to S.

J! J nioriiluK hours on Widntsdays.

R. H. Rcid, M. D.I'HY.SICIAN AND SURGEON

Office: Si'UHCKHi.s' Hi.ock.Office Hours:

lu.30 to 12 n. 111.; 2 to 4 uud to 8 p. in.Sundays, 9 to 12 n. in.

Milton Rice, M. D.Physician and Sukgkon

Office, Wniiiiuienuc St.Hours, 8:3010 10:30 a. m.; 2- -4 nnil 7:30

108:30 p. M. Sundays, 9 to 11 a. M.

UKAIi ESTATE, ETC.

A. H. Sutton II. Vicars

A. E. Sutton & Co.Agents for l,omUm nnil Lancashire I'ire

Itibur.ince Company, Orient Insur-ance Company. Westchester

1'ire Insurance Company.Auctio.ni'.hks, Commission, Kkai. lis- -

TATH AND INSUKANCK AC.l'NTS

Office iii Economic Siiou Stokk,IIII.O, HAWAII.

W. A. Purdy,LIPI5. IMKI5, ACCIDENT, MAKIN15

INSURANCE

Oi.n Custom Housk Iluii.niNn,Front Street, Hilo, Hawaii.

DKXTISTS.

Al. Wachs, I). D. S.

DENTIST

Office Hours,9 to 4 HILO, HAWAII

Walter Ii. SchoeningDENTIST

SltVltltANCIt HOUSIC,

Pitman Street, 1 1 11,0, Hawaii

L. E. Arn a udEMHALMER.v. FUNERAL DIRECTOR

All orders will receive promptand careful attention

Cnre Owl Drug StoreTelephone 15 Hilo, Hawaii

NoTlCK Neither the Musters norAgent of vess-jl- s of the "Mntsou Liuu"will be responsible for nny debts con.traded by the crew. R. T. GUARD,Agent.

Hilo, April lO, 1901. 34.

'3 'j? 'i. ikA

11

7

HLorlgiigoo's Noll c 0

foreclosure.of

In ncconlnncc with tlic provisions of ncertain tuorli;ai4c niiiite liy II. 15. SouleCompany, l.ltultcil, n cortiorallou, ntHilo, Island nnil Territory of Hawaii, toW. A. Hardy ami II. C. Austin, bearlnj,'date the 21st day of June, A. I). 1900, andtecorded in the office of the Keistrar ofConveyances nt Honolulu. Territory ofHnwafi. on the 3d day of July, A. I), i'cjoo, ""'. "'"t V""1 onlcr ')c nml? "' Vls r'-i- n

Volume 204 nt pages 440, 441, 14J and "t of t'"-- 1'roperty renmininK In his.., thereof. hands to the persons thereto entitled, and"V- - a - . .11. 111... k....i nil liikliirta h.tiiainii.Notice IS Hereby KlVCIl that II. C.

Austin, who i now the ownernud holderof said mortgage, intends to foreclosesaid mortgage for n breach of the condi-tions thercot, t:

Non payment of the paymeutdue Nov-ember 1st, A. I). 1901, ntfd all paymentscoming due subsequent thereto.

Notice is hereby also given that onThursday, the 25th day of Septeiulier, AI). 1902, nt 10 o'clock a. in. of s.tid dav,on Wiiianucnue street, just maukn of Pit-man street in the town of Hilo, Islandnnd Territory of Hawaii, the followingproperty covered by said mortgage, t:

1 Tufts No. 100 soda machine. Titandouble action pump nnd connections forsame.

1 old bottling table and one new bot-tling table.

4 eight gallon tanks and one gooseneck.

1 syrup pump.150 (more or less) empty soda cases.2 lengths filling hose.275 (more or less) cases of bottles.1 gray horse branded on right hip.All extracts, syrups, tables, washing

boxes, syrup iars, tools, shoo fixtures,and all other appliances and articles formerly used liy II. K. houle Company,Limited, in the soda water business, willbe sold at public auction to the highestbidder for cash, to satisfy said mortgage.

II. C. AUSTIN,Mortgagee.

WlSK & Koss,Attorneys.

Hilo, August 29, 1902. 43-- 3

L'ulaimla lloopuu Molaki.

Hike nicun nclikc o kcknhi molakiihana ia a II. 15. Soule Company, Lim-ited, kekahi lmi ma Hilo, Mokttpuui aleretore o Hawaii, la W. A. Hardy nineII. C.Austin, i hnti.i ia ika la 21 o June,1900, a ihoopaa ia tuaka Keena oka LunaKakau kopt nine na palapala, ma Hono-lulu, Terelore o Hnwaii tnakn la 3 o July,1900, iloko oka Libet 2o, noao 440, 441,4(2 lime 443 oi Liber.

Mit keia ki hoolnha aktt uei 11a uieapaa Molaki 110 ka hoopan ana ika Molakimamuli, oka ukni ia ana o kekahi mankuiuu, ke hoike nci: Nokn uku ole ianun oka Molaki ante 11a uku panee e nc eiiiti nun ia Molaki, tnakn la I o Novem-ber, 1901.

Ma keia ke hoolaha lion ia aktt ueimaka Poaka, la 25 o September, 1902.maka horn 10 a. m., ma ke Alautii Wni.i-uueitu-

n maukn koke iho no oka AlnuuiPitman, Taoua o Hilo, Mokupuui n Tere- -

tore o Hawaii, oua men, mnlnlo iho 1

hoike ia mnloko oka Molaki, hoike ia menci:

1 uiikini liana wai mnmoua helu 100, 1

pauinnnmeiia men c pili ana uoia mikimi.1 Paknuknu knhikon 1 Pnkaukuu liou

nokn hookomo one ika wai inomonn ilokooun o mole.

4 pahtt hoopaa wai, oka lawn oka palmhookahi, 8 galena.

1 patitna nokn wni kopaa.150 (oi aku n end tiuii palm) pahtt wai

tnoinoua.2 iii wni hoopiha.275 (oi nku a emi tuni paha) palm

mena o mole o loko.1 lio alio hakcakea, kuni in maka wn-wn- e

nkau.Ame ua mea hoouiomoun npau, me 11a

paknuknu, ua palm holoia, ua o molehookomo wai kopaa, ua men liana, uapouo Inko okn hale haua nine na men encnpau e pili nun ika haua a me ua menhaua npau i hoohaua ia e II. E. Soule &Company, Limited, i loko okn haua waiinomonn, c kukula ia nku nun in matt mennpau ma kn la i hoike ia maluna ne. ikamea e koho kickleaua, meke Dalakuike,1 hiki ni ke hookaa ia ni ka Molaki.

II. C. AUSTIN,Ka mea iaia kn Molaki.

Na Wish & Ross,Koua man Loia. 43-- 3

Notice to Creditors.

Iu the Circuit Court, Fourth Circuit,Territory of Hawaii.

At Ciiamhi'.ks In Pkohatk.Iii the matter of the Estate of JOHN-

SON NICKEUS. deceased.Notice is hereby given, that the under-

signed has been appointed administratorof the estnte of Johnson Nickeus, de-

ceased. All creditors of said deceasedare hereby notified to present their.claims, secured or unsecured, duly veri-- 1

fled nnd with proper vouchers, if any, tothe undersigned at the First Hank ofIIilo, Limited, at Hilo, T. II., within sixmouths from uud alter the date of thisnotice, otherwise such claims, if any, willbe forever barred.

P. PECK,Administrator.

August 15, 1902.Wish & Ross,

Attorney for Estate. 42-4- 1

KOR SALK.

At a luruaiu if sold soon House nudL"t No. I, in Kniwiki, either together orseparately. House new unit luruislieil,Lot contains 14 !i acres, Leased forseven yearn at f loo per vcar. 1111111111- - of

RAY 1IROTHERS.

LEGAL NOTICES.

In the Circuit Court of the fourth Circuit,Island nnd Territory of Hawaii.In 1'noiiATi! At Chamuhus.

In the mailer of the Kstatc of WIL-LIAM WATT of Ookala, Hnwaii,

The petition and accounts of the Ad-

ministrator of the cstntc of said deceasedhaving been filed wherein he n!ls that" 'iccounts uc exam itieti ami npproven;

,"M:mirKiiiK nun nan iiiiiiiviisibilitv ns such administrator.

It is ordered that Monday, the 22ndday of September. A. I). 1902, at 9 o'clocka. m., nt Chambers, in the Court Houseat South Hilo, Hawaii, be and the samehereby is appointed as the time nnd placefor hearing said petition and accounts,and that all persons interested may thennnd there appear and show cause, if anythey have, why the same should not begranted.

Hilo, Hawaii, August 21, 1902.liy the Court.

IMNI15L P0KTI5K, Clerk.Wise & Koss,

Attorneys for Petitioners. 433t

In the Circuit Court of the Fourth Circuit,Territory of Hawaii.

In Puoiiatk At Chammckr.In the matter of the guardianship ot

JOHN AKONA AKAU, AMI5LIAAKONA AKAU, J0SI5PH AKONAAKAU, minors.

The petition of IJmily P. Conrndt, themother of above named minors, whereinshe asks that she be appointed guardiannnd for Ihcissunucc of letters of guardian-ship to her having been filed.

Notice is heieby given that Monday,the 22nd dny of September, A. I). 1902,nt 9 o'clock a. 111.. at the Court House ofSouth Hilo. Hnwaii, is hereby iipxintcdthe time and place for hearing the saidpetition, when and where nny person in-

terested may nppear and show cause, ifany they have, why the prayer of saidpetition should not be granted.

Hilo, Hnwaii, August 21, 1902,liy the Court:

DANII5L P0KTI5R, Clerk.Wish & Koss,

Attorneys for Petitioner. 43-- 3

In the Circuit Court, of the Pourth CircuitTerritory of Hawaii.

In Pkoiiatic At Ciiamiikks.In the matter of the Instate of AKAU

(Ch.), deceased.The petition and accounts of the Ad-

ministratrix of the estate of said deceasedhaving been filed wherein she asks thather accounts be examined nnd approved,and that a final order be made of distri-bution of the property remaining iu herhands to the persons therein entitled, andthat the heirs of said Akau may be ascer-tained and declared; and that your peti-tioner may be discharged from all furtherresponsibility as such Administratrix.

It is ordered that Monday, the 22ndday of September, A. I). 1902,1a 9 o'clocka. tu., at Chambers, iu the Court Houseat South Hilo, Hawaii, be and the samehereby is appointed the time and placelor uenriug said petition nnd accounts,and that nil persons interested tuny thenand there nnnearnnd show cause, if nnythey have, why the same should not begranted.

IIilo, Hawaii, August 21, 1902.liy the Court:

DANIEL PORTER, Clerk.WISH & Ross,

Attorneys for Petitioner. 43--

In the Circuit Court, of the Fourth CircuitTerritory of Hnwaii.

In Puoiiatk At Chamuhus.Iu the matter of the Estate of AKONA

tCh.1, deceased.The petition and nccouuts of the Ad-

ministratrix of the estate of said deceasedhaving been filed, wherein she asks thather accounts be examined nnil approved,and thnt n finnl order be made of distribu-tion of tlie property remaining iu herhands to the persons therein entitled, andthnt tile heirs of said Akona (Ch.) mayhe ascertained nnd declared; nnd tlmt'r Petitioner may be discharged fromnil further responsibility ns btich Adminlstrntnx.

It is ordered that Monday, the 22ndday of September, A. D. 1902, nt 9 o'clockn. 111., nt Chambers, in the Court Housent South Hilo, Hawaii, lie and tlic samehereby is appointed the time nnd placefor hearing said petition nnd accounts,and tnal nil persons interested may mennud there nppenr nnd show cause, if anythey have, why the same should not begranted.

Hilo, Hawaii, August 21, 1902.liy the Court:

DANIEL PORTER, Clerk.Wish & Ross,

lUtoruej.s for petitioner. 43-- 3

Iu the Circuit Court, of the Fourth Circuit,ierntoryof Hnwaii.

At Chamuhus In Hankkuptcy.Iu the matter of the Estate of D.KAULA,

n bankrupt.Petition liaviuu been filed by Carl S.

Smith, ussigueeof the estate of I). Katiln,an adjudged baukruiit, praying that nday may lie set for the hearing of thispetition, una llinl your petitioner may liedischarged from his position us assigneeof said estate nud that his bond be can-celled.

Notice is heieby given Unit Monday,the 22iul day of September, A. D. 1902,nt o'clock a. m., tu the Court House ntSouth Hilo, Hawaii, be uud the sameliereiiy is apHiiiien as tue lime anil placefor hearing said petition uud nccouuts,nnd that all persons interested may thenuud there appear and show cause, if anythey Ii.ive, wily tile same sliould not lieuntitled

' Hilo, Hnwuii, August 25th 1902j liy tue Court:

DANIEL PORTER, Clerk.Smith & Pausons,

Attorneys for Petition. 43.31

v

. "NCIIWAII SUL'KltSKDtil'.r

JnniPR (Inyley In llcttcr HarmonyVi'Mh jMnnnglng Associates.

New York, August 14. ThePress says: With the home coin-ing of J. Pierpont Morgan nextweek, the retirement of Charles M.Schwab, president of the UnitedStates Steel Corporation, and theelection of James Gayley, the pres-

ent first t, as his suc-

cessor, will be taken into immediateconsideration. The bewilderingarray of projects which demand theattention of Morgan and his asso-

ciates may delay action a fewweeks, but just as soon as they canget around to it the change will bemade.

Schwab's ill health is one reasonthat has brought the managementof the billion-dolla- r trust to theview that the change should bemade. But there is another morepotent and that is the lack of har-

mony between Schwab and his fel-

low members of the executive com-

mittee of the steel trust.Schwab was a very efficient me-

chanic when Carnegie took a fancyto him. His knowledge of steelmanufacture in all its grades iswhat endeared him to Carnegie,and with Scotch pertinacity Carne-gie refused to see the lack of upperqualifications and issued his ultimatum that if the United StatesCorporation didn't want to takeSchwab they couldn't take the Car-

negie plant.Prom the beginning it was pa-

tent that Schwab was not in sym-pat- h

with his,associatcs. He wasnot anTild man, but he was too oldto take up a line of thought entire-ly new and adapt himself to con-

ditions with which he was whollyunfamiliar.

When it come to discussing me-

chanical details he was at home.When it came to originating ordrawing commercial operations hewas at sea, and so it came aboutthat the executive and administra-tive work of the aggregated indus-tries fell on other shoulders.

So far as is known there was nospecific agreement entered intowith Carnegie as to how longSchwab was to remain as president.It there was the time limit has expired.

Schwab is credited with receivinga salary of a million dollars a year.

KILLED KY AUTOMOBILE.

Fairs Meet n Shocking Death InSmiisliun In France.

Paris, August 14. Mr. and Mrs.Charles Iy. Knir of San Francisco,who had been stopping at theHotel Ritz, iu Paris, during thegreater part of the summer, werekilled this afternoon in an automo-bile accident at Pacy-sur-Kur- e, avillage situated about fifty miles tothe west of Paris and ten mileseast of Kvereaux. Mr. Fair him-

self was driving his automobile ata high rate of speed when one ofthe pneumatic tires burst. Themachine swerved, collided with a

tree and, with a terrible crash, wasoverturned. Mr. and Mrs. Fairwere killed outright and the chauf-

feur was badly injured. Fair andhis wife suffered terrible injuries,the head of the man being crushedand that of his wife split.

Mr. and Mrs. Fair had beenstaying at Trouvtlle during racingweek. They had a very fast

automobile, whichattracted considerable attention andwith which they were highlypleased. The accident occurred nt

2:30 o'clock this afternoon, and al-

most in front of the Chateau Buis-so- n

tin Mai. The Fairs intendedto dine and spend the night iu Parisand return to Trouville for lunchtomorrow.

HULKS SLL'K IIOMLS.

Colony of Severn! Hundred MaySettle In California.

Fresno, August iS.-l- here nr- -San Jose (Costa Rica)) A st

rive,, last evening whosen party I5.Ncws ,,ns reached here fromcoming may prove of significance the camp of the Colombian revolu-toLresn- o

county. In the party t;mii!((S ,. .,, . .... .

arc W. A. Bissell of San Francisco,assistant traffic manager of theSanta Ke, J. J. Byrne of Los An-gele- st

general passenger agent, andindustrial commissioner Merltt ofChicago, and with them two Boerofficers, General Picrson and afriend, both of whom took part inthe recent war in South Africa.

They represent wealthy Boerfamilies, who since the war havebecome dissatisfied with home conditions because of their being subject to Kngland. Arrived in America from Kngland, they were metby Mcrritt, the industrial commissioner of the Santa Ke, who escort-ed them across the continent toCalifornia, believing that withinthe boundaries of this state theywould find a climate not dissimilarto their own at home and landwhich would be limited in itswealth of production only by theindustry with which they cultivateit. Kn route they were met byMessrs. Bissell and Byrne, and bythem directed to the San Joaquinvalley as the place most likely tomeet with their approval.

Yesterday they were in Bakers- -

field and 011 the lands of the KernCounty f,aud Company, and, arriv-ing here late last night, spent thenight iu this city and left on theirspecial train at an early hour thismorning for Latou and the Lagutiade Tache. It is not known whether the party will continue to thenorth or return south.

The Boers have come as the rep-

resentatives of a community ofwell-to-d- o farmers who have asso-

ciated themselves iu this venture.They have been given full powerto act, and their recommendationsas to a site for the colony" will befinal. Should this comity pleasethem it will mean that hundredsof Boer families will flock iu here.

Camilla ami Imperial Navy.

London, August 14. The con-

ference of Colonial Premiers withSecretary Chamberlain, which ad-

journed August nth, reached noagreement as to Canada's contri-bution to the imperial navy. A

special arrangement is contemplat-ed in the case of Canada. Aus-

tralia's share was fixed at $1,000,-00- 0

annually and New Zealand'sat $200,000.

J. V. MacknyS Will.

Virginia, Nevada, August 13.Mrs. J. W. Mackay and ClarenceMackay, by their attorneys, todayfiled the last will of J. W. Mackayin the District Court of Storeycounty for probate with a petitionthat Mrs. Mackay and Clarencebe appointed executors. All prop-pert- y

subject to testementary dispo-

sition by testator was left to theson Clarence.

Mexican Tidal Ware.Culiacan, Mexico, August 15.

The lower portion of the city ofAltata, on the Pacific coast, justwest of Culiacan, has been com-

pletely destroyed by a tidal wave,and not fewer than thirty peopleare known to have drowned. Theloss of life may be several timesthat number. The property loss is

.heavy..

Serious Floods In China.London, August if. In a dis-

patch from Hongkong, the corres-

pondent of the Daily Kxpress saysthere have been terrible floods i'tKwaiig province, iu which iooqpersons were drowned. Severalhouses collapsed at Hong Kong,and twenty persons perished.

'I.1!

ItKHIlLS TAKI2 0UMI0AT,

"I

liiRiirirpiils Capture, the lloyncn nndSecure Prisoners.

that, after n naval engagement, theColombian Government gunboatBoyaca was captured by the revo-

lutionists. Three hundred Govern-ment soldiers and Generals Ortizand Henao, and supplies of muni-tions of war and provisions, werecaptured with the Boyaca.

The Colombian revolutionistsalso arc said to have secured a gas-

oline launch which was in the Gov-

ernment service.According to advices received

here from the isthmus the Boyacaleft Panama July 29th with 300troops of the Colombian Govern-ment on board destined tothe command of the GovernmentGeneral Morales Berti at AguaDulce. The Boyaca was said tohave been attacked by the revolu-tionary fleet and obliged to retreat,since when nothing has been heardof the vessel 011 the isthmus.

Kingston (Jamaica), August 15.The British steamer Kloridan.

from Liverpool, July 24th, for WestIndian and Central American ports,arrived here today from Colon andreported considerable insurgent activity iu the neighborhood of theisthmus. An attack on Panamawas feared and the Colombian Gov-

ernment was making strenuousefforts to largely the gar-

risons there and at Colon. Re-

garding the recent battle at AguaDulce, the Kloridan's officers reportthat the Government of Columbiaclaimed the insurgents were routed,but that it was believed at Colonthat the engagement was unde-cisive.

Denial liy Senator Forakrr.Toledo (0.), August 15. A rep-

resentative of the Associated Pressasked Senator Foraker tonight re-

garding the story recently sent outfrom Washington to the effect thathe was to be the Republican candi-date for the Vice-Presiden- withPresident Roosevelt in 1904. TheSenator replied that there wasnothing in the rumor so far as he isconcerned.

British 0 llleer Accused.London, August 15. Major C.

M. Studert and others who wereconcerned iu the alleged fraud andconspiracy in connection with yeo-

man horse sales in Ireland weretoday summoned for trial beforethe court of County Clare.

King May Visit Ireland.Liverpool, August 14. Accord-

ing to the Daily Post of this cityKing Kdward has promised theChief Secretary for Ireland, GeorgeWindham, to visit Dublin, Corkand Belfast in February at the latestand possibly in November.

Fatal Sicilian Itlots.Rome, August 15. A serious

peasant riot has occurred at Pala-moui- a,

Sicily, where great distressprevails. One soldier was killedin an encounter with the riotersand several soldiers and peasantswere wounded.

Oregon Ordered to Asia.

Washington, Aug. 15. Ordershave been issued at the Navy De-

partment for the fitting out of thebattleship Oregon at San Franciscofor duty on the Asiatic station, towhich she will be assigned.

Simla IVk Hie; Order.Topekn, Kansas, August 15

The Santa Fe Company made arush order today for 200 flat carsol 80,000 pounds capacity and 200oil tank cars of 9500 gallons

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Eimited

SOLE AGENTS FORTHE FAMOUS

BiKUveiscr

Beer

Jfmcricn's Greatest favorite

H. HACKFELD & CO., LTD.

1).

ft

Groceries

HAY AND GRAINAND OILS

STOVES

IKONKTC

DRY GOODS AND

ST A PLUS

ANDBONIS MISAI

CUISINE service unsur-passed; (lining room and boothTHE FINEST to be found in the HawaiianIslands.

Dinnerand

l'AINTS

WAGON

J.,served under the of the proprie-tor, either at the restaurant or at privateresidences.

and fine Table Wines;card room, reading room niul buffet.

LYCUROUS,Maxagkk.

PRICES

Builders'

hardware

MATKKIAI,,

PlantaiionSupplies

I'KRTIMZKR

Liberal Terms

Demosthenes' Cafe

UNEXCELLED,furnishings,

Parties, Banquets,Suppers

MODERATE

supervision

CHAMPAGNES

WAIANUENUE STREETHII.O.

SWIFT & CO.HAVE SENT US THIS WEEK A FRESH LOT OK

Hams, Bacon and Pork and Beef in barrelsSoured Pigs Feet and Spiced Pigs Snouts

Libby McNeil & LibbyARE ALSO REPRESENTED WITH THEIR

C. C. Beef Roast Beef Vienna SausageDeviled Ham, Head Cheese etc.

WIS NOW HANDLE IN ALL SIZES AND WIDTHS

Wire Netting 50 yard Rolls

JAPANNED WARE IN

Water Coolers, Deed Boxes, BreadTins Etc., Etc.

Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd.

jiT5MNi

ItetUft'iicil Hilltop Talks of Ourctitnl Possessions.

Mr. C. O. Ziegcnfuss, formerlyof Honolulu, but now one of theowners of a Manila newspaper, ar-

rived in Honolulu on his way tothe coast on the Gaelic. He hasbeen ill for four months and wasordered to leave cholera infectedManila by his doctor. He expectsto return to Manila shortly. lfr.Ziegcnfuss has a lot to sayPhilippines.

of the

"What we need in the Philip-

pines today," he says, "is for Am-

erica to say that she will hold theIslands and make American terri-

tory of them, that she will give uslaud and mining laws, will buildrailways and canals, and give us allthe American laws that would litlocal conditions. If that were donethe Philippines would soon becomethe most prosperous oi America'spossessions.

"Wc want fiee trade with Am-

erica," continued Mr. Ziegcnfuss."The war has now completely sub-

sided and there are only some four-

teen or fifteen thousand Americantroops remaining in the Islands.There is no reason why the coun-

try should not make enormousstrides in a commercial way if Am-

erica would adopt some settledpolicy regarding their future. Wehave great resources to develop.Hemp and tobacco will be ourmain interest and the coal and tim-

ber trade of the Islands is likely to

be extensive. There is a great deal

of valuable wood there. I haveseen specimens of over eighty kindsof hardwood. Our rubber interestsare large and the copra trade will

always be a large one.Manila is now lively in a trade

way but her business interests havebeen reduced some twenty-fiv- e percent by America's inaction and thecholera. The later was ragingwhen I left and the natives andorientals seem indifferent to allsanitary measures to check its rav-

ages. Because of the choleio afive days quarantine has now beenplaced on all vessels engaged in theinter-islan- d trade and this has ofcourse given business a severe

"Manila now contains somethree hundred thousand peopleOf this number there are probablysome ten thousand Americans notincluding those in the army.Among the leading business firmsin Manila there are twelve largeAmerican establishments, six bigEnglish firms, a number of Ger-

man, three large Swiss concerns,and a large number of French,Russian and Spanish businesshouses, with the Spaniards largelycontrolling the 'tobacco trade.There are several American bank-

ing concerns but more are needed.Yve need more American businessmen there and they would come

along quickly if the United StatesCongress would clearly define theposition that the country will be

placed in."America cannot afford to loose

the Islands. I consider that theiracquisition has already been ofenormous advantage to America.Our prestige with foreign nationshas been increased and their pos-

session places us in a position tofairly control the larger part of thedestinies of the Orient."

Mr. Ziegcnfuss says that hispaper is booming. He will makearrangements while in America for

a new press and other needed im-

provements in his office. I le ex-

pects to spend a couple of weeks inHonolulu on his return from theCoast.

.Money for four Is.

As the result of a conference be-

tween the three First CircuitJudges and Governor Dole, a wayhas finally been discovered by

which probably money will be ob-

tained to carry on the courts atleast until the legislature meets.This is by paying back to the gen-

eral expense fund, the amountsalready paid to the bailiffs appoint-ed under the Humphreys act andamounting to about ?)5oo, leavingthnt sum to be used for the generalexpenses of the Supreme and Cir-

cuit Courts.i

Subscribe for the Tin hunk,Island subscription $2.50.

Pnsspiiijcrs niul Olllcors 1'lrasoilWilli Mariposa's Use

or Oil

San Francisco, August 12

The Oceanic Steamship Com-pany- 's

oil burning liner Mariposaarrived yesterday lrom Tahiti, a daybefore she was expected and therecotd of her voyage was a tributeto the wisdom of the step taken indeposing King Coal and substitut-ing liquid fuel as food for her fur-

naces. She reached port with herpaint work fresh and bright andher decks clean as those of anyyacht. Passengers were wellpleased at the early arrival andofficers and crew jubilant over thesuccess of the new fuel.

For the delight of the passengers,the cleanliness of the vessel andthe jubilation of the ship's com-

pany, oil was given all the credit.Lieutenant W. P. Wcnchell, U.

S. N., who is chief engineer of theCruiser Hoton and was detailed by

the Navy Department to accom-

pany the Mariposa on her first voy-

age as an oil burner, expresseshimself as delighted with the liner'sbehavior.

"I will make my report to theNavy Department and of coursecannot go into details in regard tothis matter for publication," hesaid. "I can say this much, how-

ever, and I speak from experiencegained through careful observationthroughout the voyage, fuel oil, so

far as the Mariposa is concerned, is

a complete success and the resultsobtained on this voyage will be

still further improved upon as theengineer's department becomesbetter accustomed to the new con-

ditions."'11. n fimiHAnn r.rwl a.I. tnL I1U lUillllJUSU UDUll Ulii) iu

boilers throughout the voyage andthere was never a hitch from startto finish. The passengers express-ed themselves as delighted with thestate of affairs which made possibleon a steamship rapid transportationcombined with absence of dirt andsmoke. From the oil furnacesthere is absolutely no odor and thecleanliness extends to the uttermostdepths of the big liner. Passengersinterested in seeing the "wheels goround" were able to visit the Mari-

posa's engine room and fire roomwithout risking the soiling of theirgarments or being subjected tostifling heat. ...

Vuiiciiclun Insurgents.Port of Spain, Trinidad, Aug 12.

Details of the fighting at Barce-

lona, Venezuela, received here byboat, show that a terrible battlestarted on Sunday, August 3d, andthat on the following Wednesdaythe revolutionists entered the city.

At midnight on Thursday, two-thir-

of the city was in the handsof the revolutionists. On Fridaythe government strongholds werecarried, and the last survivors ofthe government officers tried toescape by the river to the sea, butfailing in this they made one laststand, after which, at noon Friday,they surrendered to the revolution-ist commanders, Generals Francis-co, Monagas and Platero. Amongthose taken prisoners are MartinMarcano, President of the State ofBarcelona and commander of thegovernment troops, eight generalsand twenty-thre- e colonels. Thedead on both sides numbeied 167.

Kluaii Keachch 'Frisco.San Francisco, Aug. n. The

Inter-Islan- d steamer Kinau of theWilder Steamship Company arrivedyesterday afternoon, ten days from

Honolulu, under command of Cap-

tain Freeman. She brought a car-

go of sugar and twelve cabin pas-

sengers. The Kinau comes to begiven an extensive overhauling,including an plant, andwill be the first inter-islan- d steamerto substitute oil for coal.

The Grippe. This can he avoidedly taking teaspoonfitl doses ofIAiK-KiM.- in hot water sweet-

ened, as well as hy external appli-

cations, full directions are on eachhottle. A hottle of the l'ain-Kill- er

kept in the house will prove valu-

able not only for the Grippe, butfor ordinary coughs and colds.Avoid substitutes, there is but onel'ain-Kille- r, l'erry Davis'. Price

25c. and 50c. lfor sale by HiloDrug Company.

-- 2

SS

INSURANCECOMPANY

Of (iotlicnbiii'Ki Sweden

Assets (Home Office) .... $7,S",rii-i-

Assets In U. S. (for Additional Security of American Policy I Iolilcrs) O56.67H.43

Pacific Const Department: HOWARD UKOWN & SONS, Oeneral Agents

.tn.t3 Califomln St., Sail l'rnuciscn.

H. HACKFELD & CO., Ltd.

Engineering and Construction Co.Rooms 50S, 509, 510 Stangciiwalil Hiiililini:, Honolulu, T. II.

All classes of Ktie,inecriiiK work solicited. Hxiuiiinations, Surveys nmlReports made for mi) class of Waterworks, Steam and Electrical Construc-tion. Plans and Specifications unit Kslitnates predated, anil ConstructionSuperintended ill all of ICiigitiLerinn Work. Contractsfor Railroads, eleclt le and t.leani, Tunnels, Undoes, IiuIIiUiiks Highways,Foundations, Piers, Wharves, etc.

SPKCIAI, ATTHNTION given l" Valuations, andReports ol propertks for iiiestiuint purposes.

FREDERICK J. AMWEC, M. Am. Soc. C. E.,Engineer and Manager.

W. R. CASTLE, JR., Secretary and Troasuror.P. O. Box 537.

N. Ohlanclt.J. C Olilan1t,

OF

ofof

127 Market Street.

ESTABLISHED

N. OHLANDT & CO.MANUI'ACTUKI'.US AND Dl'.AI.l'.ItS IN

J. A. DuckC. II. IJuck

FERTILIZERSEoery Description.

IJoiic Meal,Sulphate Potash,Sulphate Ammonia,Alaska Fish Scrap,

Office:

Ili-- h

Resident Agonts, HILO

HAWAIIAN

brandies .solicited

Kainiiinlions,

1864

Grade

Hoof Meal,Muriate of Potash,Nil rate of Soda,Double Superphosphate

Tankage.

SAN FRANCISCO, CA. Factory:Indiana & Yolo Sts

Certificate of Analysis accompanies our shipments, which we guarantee

to he correct.

R. AJD. GUARD,Agent for the Hawaiian Islands.

ORDKUS FILLED AT SHORT NOTICE.

5a!!dI XHr

Yes Sir! here's the Beer, Sir!RAINIER-th- e OnlyBeer,Sir!

Rainier llolllhig Works, Honolulu, Agents

I

All

.. fe

'-

F

r

: - f jA

1 .:

hv.

,trX r

' t

,,

5

i

H ' : 'L--

:-'- --

"

--"

n, miim .nri nm 1 1, T 1" 1 r V $lOOJ5UYS 11BjH JT I 4 k m a anyone of cither items below. MHH B ml H m 3" " ,,L'" sikinHaL. m Nl V W W W ! "' lllnl t.l. mlxulur pliin.t A. JM f TV J? jii ll.i ikt s 11411 wBIH M II Jl lli llrl Tnlilt HireHHH Br """"""""T"???"?"' 75 H lliuoCtitntU mHHn!S W " " m 11 infKi B)m,,tiiCi,.r i'oiinio('iiii ,

IMKm.W M 211 Intuit IN N.iilln soap mI.. " m TATkHTBTV fANNM) 1 !

fe 1 M IRrl fin JB 2(1 lilts 1rniiUMilil.ilN Nup Mtm m. y . UluUlf M shrul.lcil Whi-n- l lli.cnil W' f. . , W Wk H l.l'i" Kiinl Oillie M

i,1' M a w . iv T W"--' T m ! tl I'mmloSiiiotfS.irillm MrM li 6 B lJ HV ' lttsilimiii Ali.U M

f ,, I IVl JLw a Q 111(1 lb -- nek Wi Cn.un Silt W

B 1 n'n,,"n I C.MITHC'1BEL California Products J cash smui- - 1

Hr ( Hired from Producer (0 Consumer f No- - 2? Mnrkot St., s. F. M

.r6"- -

r$fJa .Ln?W1

v

J

-. i

i

)

I -

9

7

Enterprise Planing Mil! Company.

OHO. MtTMHV, Mr. 1'itONT ST., in rc.ir of IHlo Murcnnlile Co's lluililinn

IManiiiK, MmtlouiK. Scroll Work ami all kliiilt of Turncil Work, Window l'ramci, clcWATHR T(NiS A SI'HCIAIrV. Ilmisdiolil anil all kinds or I'lirnitiirc,Store l'ittinj,'i Connters, etc., made to order. Crosi-eu- t Saws andmade as jood as new, at e.isy rates.

Mannlactnrcr ol School Seats, Church I'cws, and Redwood Outtcin, all sires

W. At WAV

Vhe SfcaysJt'oj Jfcawaii.

ycca Sstatc, Commission and Jfiinanciai Jgcnts9tfarinc and Sirc insurance, Tfotary trubiic

and Jiuctionccrs

COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY

WAIANUKNUK ST.

Canadian-Australia- n Royal Mail SS. Co.

Steamers of tin. above line ruuiiiiiK in connection with the Canadian Pacific Rail-way Company, H. C , ami Sydiu , N. S. W., and calling at Victoria, 11. C, Honolulu,and llrisb.ine, N. , are duo at Honolulu on or about the dates belowstated, viz:

From Vancouver nnd Victoria B.C.l'or llrisb.ine, (J., and Sjdney:

MIOWHRA JUXH 7AORANOI JULY 5MOANA AUG. 2

HAWAII

Victoria C:Jl'NHJIU.Y

cofiee,

The magnificent new service, the "Imperial is now running dailyHHTWISHN VANCOUVHR A.N'I) .MOXTRKAI,, making the run in too hours,without change. The finest railway service 111 the world.

Through tickets issued from Honolulu to Canada, United and Huropeand passage, and all general information, apply to

Theo. H. Davies 6c Co., Ltd., Gen'l Agts.

Furniture

for your

Stables - iffi

Harness

Vehicles

Volcano StablesTRANSPORTATION CO.

LEAD IN T LINES because best goodssold for least lusuey.

Carriage liuiporimn

make to order-a- ll wood-

work of Guars boiled in lin-see- d

oil the best Hacks, Bug-gie-

Road Wagons, Drays,and Freight Wagons.We are agents for StudebakcrWagons and Carriages onthis Island.

arucss cadquarte r s

We supply plantations withharness by wholesalecheaper than can be boughton the Coast. Big Stock ofready made harness on hand.Our mudc'to-urdu- r harnessis the most xcrvicunljlu har-

ness on the market.

iWVm

It 1. KAV

IIII.O,

From Sydney, Brisbane (Q).

I'or and Vancouver, II.

AORANOIMOAN.

Limited,"

Statesl'or freight

WfWi fTuS Tm

and

AND

theare the

Wu

lllacksmitliing and Carriage

Repair Shop

Our horseslioer carries a dip.lomn from the best Veter-inary College.

Carriages and Vehiclesbest and

workmanship.

Our l'aint Shop

Is under the .supervision ofa man whose reputation isnot excelled nil the Coast.

LIVERY. DRAYING AND

TEAMING TO ALL PARTSOF THE ISLAND.

VOLCANO STABLES and TRANSPORTATION CO.

CEO. S. McKENZIE, Managor

1

Hunker

UAMON'S rOKKCAST.

lliicU Mlli Proof IllsItiislncvs IJimIcm.

t'Miin the llnnolulil llutUUii 1

I Ion. S. M. Damon called theHiillctiii reporter who wrote an al

interview with him theother day into his office this niotii- -

iiiK and hacked up his generalstatements made on that occasion,with interesting; facts and figuresrelative to the commerce and in-

ternal business of the Territory.Sir. Damon, it will he seen, takesn most hopeful view ot Ilawaiia'sfuture.

"When you were speaking withline the other day," began the finan-

cier, "I had no idea you were go- -

iug to use my remarks for publication, but as you stated my viewsso fairly, I thought it best to sub-

stantiate what I had said to you inan informal way by some facts nndfigures.

Mr Stackable has kindly givenmc from time to time, statisticsconnected with the custom housewhich have been extremely helpfulto me in forecasting conditions inthis country, and upon the strengthof which I have said to people hereand in San Francisso that this Territory had a foundation of wealththat was not fully appreciated bymany who look only on the surfaceof affairs.

"This substantial element in ourresources, which causes a hopefuloutlook for the future, is fully jus-tified by the statistics which Mr.Stackable has prepared for the de-

partment this year. These figuresare made up to the first of July andcover the fiscal year ending June30.

"In reassuring friends here andabroaH that we had a great deal inour favor as well as many things todepress us, my view has been thatthe solid capital of the country andits future prospects far outweightthe discouraging features that havearisen during the past two or threeyears.

"This is borne out by the cus-

tom house report already mention-ed, in that our total exports for theyear have been $24, 793, 735. When

lation af a bare 150,000, can showsuch an export, surely the presentresidents of the Territory can makea living. If they cannot there are

c on the Mainland nnd inKuropc who would be glad to takeour places and wrest a profit out ofconditions where we have not been

. .able to see a living.2 "These exports cover raw sugar,

MIOWHRA JUKY 3" rice, fresh fruits, honey,

ESE

re-

paired; material

hides, wool nnd sundry other pro- -

ductions. Sugar of course now farexceeds all other products of theTerritory, but as our populationincreases and new avenues for in-

dustry will necessarily grow."In our relations with foreign

countries, speaking technically,naturally the United States takesthe lion's share, Great Britain com-

ing next and Germany following,with others in smaller ratio. Thecarrying trade is nearly equallydivided between ships under theAmerican flag and ships underforeign flaus. The coastwise tradebeing all in vessels under the Am-

erican flag, the American tonnageexceeds the foreign by about ioo,- -

000 tons the total of tonnage arriv-ing and departing at all Hawaiianports being nearly one million tons.

"The total revenues collected bythe customs department for theyear amounted to $1,327,000. Thisamount naturally, we all feel,should be placed in the Territory.The withdrawal of this cousideiablesum every year in monthly remit-tances, at this time of contraction,is a very serious matter for us toface, but as we have met very critical situations in the past I haveconfidence that even this will besurmounted in the future.

"1'ioin inquiries made of bankersand met chants it would appear,and the statistics just given wouldcorroborate it, that while profitshave been very much reduced theactual business of the country hasincreased.

'"While the bank deposits, fromthe published statements, arc lessthan they were two years ago, theactual depoiits made by individual ,

customers, though not allowed to J

remain long at the bank, have ma-- 1

tcrially increased, showing thatthere is more business now donethan there has ever been done lie-for- e.

"The coining sugar crop of 1903is estimated by careful experts asapproximating 400,000 tons, h'orthe fiscal year just closed the ac-tual crop was 360,000 tons. Thisis all in the line of definite prooftnai we are progressing, though ina more difficult path, but more onthe lines of business as conductedon the Mainland. Competition andsmall profits arc the rule and notthe exception. "

Calls for liitcnrnttoiitBerlin, August 13. The news-

papers here display news from Ven-ezuela prominently and print every-thing available from New York onthe probable landing of marines bythe United States or Germany orboth. Unusual interest is taken incurrent events in Centrnl America,especially respecting the possiblenecessity for intervention.

TEN IIOL ASSERTION.

RcKunlliiK Clminbcrluln's Colic,Cholera ami Diarrhoea Remedy.

1. It affords quick relief incases of colic, cholera morbus andpains in the stomach.

2. It never fails to effect a curein the most severe cases of dysenteryand diarrhoea.

3. It is a sure cure for chronicdiarrhoea.

4. It can always be dependedupon in cases of cholera infantum.

5. It cures epidemical dysen-tery.

6. It prevents bilious colic.

7. It is prompt and effectivein curing all bowel complaints.

8. It never produces bad re-

sults.9. It is pleasant and safe to

take.10. It has saved the lives of

more people than any other medicine in the world.

These arc bold assertions to makeregarding any medicine, but thereis abundant proof of every one ofthe above statements regarding thisremedy. Kvery household shouldhave a bottle at hand. Get it today. It may save a life. The HiloDrug Store sells it.

Some

Delicacies

Now in Stock

Curtice Jams and Jel-lies

Curtice Illue I.ablcGoods

IIcluz's Pickles andPreserves

C. & 11. Jams and Jel-lies

AnchoviesAnchovy Paste and

HsscuccMajor Grey'sChutnecWhite Label Olives

" " PimolasMushroom CatsupPrencli Capers"Ilcullh KoiTy"Postum Ceieal"Nicelle" Olive OilRaspberry VinegarCurtice Maple SyrupTerrapin SoupCaviarISLAND Ill'TTHR tftfa

mmtiMBG&i & rmm .rA!ins.uK a dmsiUJi mm

W2fcr8, .631 1

1 rvmsjy '

1 LP) I

WHITMAN'S ICHOCOLATES andCONFECTIONS

--I.SL, TURNER & CO., 1 1

unui'.D

SPinifiimmm mmHimniHimmnim mmfmiimwn

ivuviihikcakiid

Volcano Mineral WaterHoltled at the Springs at I'una

lly II. L. WILLIAMS & Company

This Water is taken from the fainotts Volcanic Springssituated in the District of Puna, Island of

Hawaii. For years it has been usedby people living on the Islands

as a cure for Kidneytroubles, '

Government AnalysisI'cr (.rain per

Cuit. U. S. OullotiSolids 0.1880 110.92Chlorine .. .. 0.0860 50.74Sulphuric Acid 0.0133 4

""u 0.0055Magnesia .. .. 0.0066 3.89Silica 0.0065Chlorine calculated

assail .. .. 83.6Kdmunij C. Siiokry,

U. S. Chemist.

eta

We have madearrangements with II. Ilack-fel- d

Co., of Hilo, to act as our dis-

tributing agents exclusively. Send all orders to

H. Hackfelcl & Co.HAWAII, AGENTS

TERMS: Ono Case of IOO Bottlos (Pints) $8.60One Case of 50 Bottles (Pints) $4.25

A rebate of One Dollar will be made upon the return of shippingcisc nud 100 bottles.

iiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiuuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiianniiirii

monumental Work

Fine "Kalian Marble" and Bronze StatuaryGranite and Native Stone Monuments

Iron Fencing, Gates and PostsBronze Statues of the late President McKinley, sitting

any size, write tor lerms aim raruciuars.

1. . flXKll

IIHEnaim Ti 1M1uyiimi " ;,"' t

or

COLD in the head.

Sure signs of Grip.

Grip25 cents box.

OWL

are

THB

till

Hilo,

m, Berctmiia street

Honolulu

OU OiJNT BUYWORLDS E1M0US AETBTS INDORSE

fg2pWP

Tablets

STOKYSClAMPlANO

For CashTimeiPayments

BERGSTROM MUSIC CO., Honolulu

pinimmniniHimmmiHrnmnifWHiHimniHimmmmia

PAINS over.

Dr- - Ford's

DRUC CO.,Hawaii.

specific

Ltd.

- , m- -

K

or standing,

aiiiiuiuiiiiuiiiimuiaiiiuaiiimiaiauii(iiiiuiiiiiuiuiiiiia

i

hy'r,

I

I' 'fc

h

r

I r

W r k JMiMMMMPiMflWrT-n-Trtr","J- - ---

THpPt? ?' wlrt fff

ftlBu

.tMF -

RI"'

te'

-La - j

EC--

f

'IK- -

iiT '

C:1

1

svVL IS- -

J 'If.

pi f;'

-

f.fee

W

V"

Pk

&'

Lr --'

r" f "

1

4'v

lje $Uo vilumc.

FRIDAY, AUG. 1902,

Fntciul at the Postoffice at HHo, lln-wai- l,

ns second-clas- s inntli'r

riiiiMsiinn Jiviittv vkiimy.

I.. W. HMVORTH

v Kai.J 'if"1" - 3'ii.i JtEif ' . ?'"J'--- iiiwrtiiiiiiiiBMiMMiMtfnitiwiiiiiiniiiiiiiMMiiaiMiiirtir ! ii iipmiw BMW1IWMgJIIWPWMiliiiMaiMMMIPWWJJ""'' WiP.n.lJ.WMfc. j,,W - - T: -- - - I iimtii ttfi .nwi IMIIIIIIII ilHliWMW3

3;W'f'P

29,

- Editor.

Rnw firm, refining. Ja 1 UVfiiml was stvitdy.

-

Tin; rotten kusIi ol some 01

Dole's subsidised organs over theinability of the Republicans to nom-

inate and elect a Republican toCongress is only equalled by tl.Jstupidity of those who make thestatements. Why not be honestand tell the truth about the matter?

It is well known that if Dole and

his click were out of office and out

of the way, two thirds of the Ha-waiia-

would be republicans and

vote the Republican ticket. Thenthere would be no question as to

our representative in Congress

Sanpord iiK-noi- .u still considers

his individual signature sufficient

to validate a statute and to virilize

a proclamation. liven the Presi-

dent does not presume to isstie anofficial document without append-

ing to his name his exalted and

legal title. If it were worth thecom. there are numerous statutesand proclamations, executivized bySanford be-dol- c, that would notstand the test of the courts, becauseimproperly signed.

A Nkoro attorney in Chicago

has discovered a statute underwhich he is securing the liberationof some of the most notorious crim-

inals incarcerated in the Jolict Peuc-tentiar- y.

It is strange that the

judges who issue the orders underthis statute are not denounced from

Maine to California as partners withFelony. The reason why they arenot, is because they are not dis-

pensing justice in Hawaii.

Municipal progress is easy whenall work together for the good of

the municipality. Proof is at handin.UienroiuuU,rcrnKLiIi'Mr-,H-tlV- f

demand made by the people of Ililothat mail be sent by the SteamerKnterprise from San Francisco.Similar winnings may be made inany line by similar action.

Honkst, fair American justice isdistasteful to Governoi Dole andhis supporters. Both the Governorand his sattelites attack at everyopportunity, every ruling, proceed-ing, order or decision of the Am-

erican judges of this Territory.

Ip the property owners in theline of the proposed extension ofBridge street hold up the Territory'for excessive damages, they holdup the interests of Ililo and theirown interest to boot.

Tin; methods of Dole and hisfollowers are most commonplace nndsordid. There can be no harmonyexcept upon their terms and thatcan never exist, for Dole's followersare not Republicans.

Tin? new voting precincts in thisdistrict were established by Sanford

's proclamation. An actingGovernor would be more effectivefrom a legal standpoint, than nogovernor at all.

So long as these unusual Augustrains prevail, a reasonable amountof patience should be exercisedwith the progress of the improve-ment of the streets.

A KKSoi.tmoN by the TerritorialConvention endorsing Dole's ad-

ministration, would guarantee thedefeat of the Republican party inNovember.

Doi.u's record as governor is

lower in grade of usefulness than isthe record of Knhcrt V. Wilcox asDelegate to Washington.

Tim latest outbreak of Kilaueawas preceded by earthquakes thatawakened many people in Ililo,

Tu u campaign this year is Doleand anti-Dol- e, with the chances 16

to 1 against Dole.

VOLCANO VEItY ACT1VH.

Monday Night Knrt1iiunko Followed

by Kcd (llnrc of I.nvm

The volcano at Kilattea is in themost violent state of eruption that n0i Ilwnlli )lliiy 1)e nwyM fr underhas occurred since 1892.

An earthquake shook Ililo lastMonday night and within a few

minutes thereafter a telephone mes-

sage from Manager Waldron at theVolcano House, thirty miles away,stated that the pit of Ilaleiuaumauwas reflecting a light plainly visibleon the clouds. The message alsostated that Mr. Waldron would goat once to the crater's edge threemiles away and see what had hap-

pened.Tuesday morning Mr. Waldron

was able to report that he hadlooked into the pit and seen a boil

ingSuperintendent Works till

tossed of molten Moml(iy September,lava, 400 feet in diameter and probably 800 to 1000 feet below the rimof the great cauldron.

The face of the lake of liquid fire

would alternately be black andwhite like the gushing fluid thatleaps from the furnaces of a steelplant. The oxidization and coolingof the fiery fluid would blackenthe surface with a pall that wouldclothe the vast inverted cathedralin darkest gloom. A quiver,caused by further subterranean upheavals would break this oxide ice

into a fretwork of a thousand incan-

descent cracks, lighting up thesmoke-charge- d pit with a fierce

glare.Here and there over the surface

of the lake, columns of white hotlava would shoot upwards like theharmless fountains in the publicgardens. The great forbidding

of C()llrl Hilo, Hawaii,hire" would shimmer awhile inamazement with this unaccustom-me- d

light, and as the geysers offire would die away, and the sur-

face again turn black, the wholepit once more would be hidden indarkness and smoke.

All day Tuesday the same con-

ditions prevailed. Tuesday nightthe light from the red hot furnacewas reflected on the cloulds. Thesame conditions throughWednesday, and Thursday Mr."simply magnificent." Wednes-day night people living near Ililocould see the vivid reflection on theclouds.

present upheaval of lavaseems to be from the very bottomof the crater and not from a woundin the side as appeared in June.The liquid lava is troubled andconvulsed as from powerful ac-

tivity of forces below.Large of Ililo people will

go up Sunday.

INUHKASE SUHSIIIILS.

Colonies Will Aid limit HrltnluXavul Scheme.

London, Aug. 12. While theresults of the colonial conferencewhich ended yesterday are general-ly considered satisfactory as far asthey go, it must he understood thattheir enforcement depends ulti-

mately upon action by the coloniallegislatures and by the imperialMinisters whose departments theyconcern.

addition the Australiannaval arrangements by which theAustralian contributions are tolargely increased on condition that

vessels be officered andmanned entirely by Australasians,a general increase in colonial navalsubsidies was agreed to. Thescheme also provides that somecolonics shall allot part of theirlocal military forces to imperialdefense in case of emergency, butCanada and Australia contentedthemselves with agreeing to keep

arrangementsline of Canadii

'wl'i 'tJUL.. ""JiPl r"ti"JI'r

lwMMMiMBMMBMMMMt ,J

BY AUTHORITY.Public Lands Notice.

On and nftcr the 13th day of Scplciu- -

l,.,- - l.i,- - nl 111.. f.ffifO llf I.'. IV Itllillllll.

terms and conditions of the Land Act of1895, for Right of Purchase lenses, andmore particularly set forth under 1'art

VII of said Land Act. 1. I.ol in Olcloa

and Alialauui section, Tuna District, Ha-

waii, containing mi nrc.i of jj) Acres anil

appraised at 50 cents nn acre.

Also on nn after the above date, mayhe applied for under above conditions alluntaken lots In Opihllcno and Riunailttracts, Tuna District, Hawaii.

'KDWARD S. 110VI),

Commissioner of Public Lauds.Public Land Office, August nth, 1901.

41-- 4

SEALED TENDERS.Sealed Tenders will be received by the

or Public 12tempest lake

M of lhc, 8lll ,,r

'

The

In

to

be

1902, for constructing new road intoU'aipio Valley.

Plans nnd specifications on file in offi

ces of Superintendent nf Public Works,Honolulu; Ham.iku.t Koiil Ho.iril, anil15. Richards, Agent Public Works, Ililo.

J. II. 110VD.Superintendent of Public Works.

4I-3- -

LEGAL NOTICES.

In the Circuit Court of the fourth CircuitTerritory of Haw.iii.

IN l'KOllATIS AT ClIAMIIHKS.

In the matter ol the Rstate of JOSHPHKHAWHAPALA, lute of Pim.i, Ha-

waii, deceased.The petition anil accounts of the Ad-

ministrator ol the estate of said deceasedh iving been filed wherein be asks thathis accounts be examined and approved,and that a final order of distribution ofthe pioperty remaining in his hands tothe persons thereto entitled, and that theheirs be ascertained and declared, anddischarging him from all further respon- -

siDiiiiy u4 sucu miiiiiiii-iiiiiu'i- .

It is hereby ordered that Monday, the22)1(1 day of September, A. II. 190J. at

10 o'clock 11. m., at Chambers, in thewalls the "House of Everlasting j House at he and the

held

crowds

IX

In

certain

same is hereby appointed as the time andplace Tor hearing satil petition aim ac-

counts, and that nil persons interestedmay then and there appear and showcause, if any they have, why the sameshould not be granted.

Hilo. Hawaii, August 29, 1902.llv the Court:

DANII5L PORTI5R, Clerk.Ridcwav & RllK'.W.VY,

Attorneys for Petitioner. 43'3

Now is tho Time to InvestIN

Real Estate in Honolulul'Kovinitn

VOU INVUST IN Till? PAWAA

Just below Waikiki turn, sevenminutes ride 011 the electric roadto Port Street. The prices forwhich these lolsare being olleredare bound to double in less thanone year's time. Rasv Tl'KMS.l'or further particulars address

MR. CEORCE OSBORN,Kukaiau, P.iauilo, Hawaii

OFFICE ROOM

FOR RENT...

I KinrXK BUILDINGN1CAK COURT IIOUSK

ST. ANDREWSPRIORY

willreopen

Honolulu

September 8, '02Tin' mw force l teachers arrivtil

with llUlin Itthtarirk tu Inkc up tinuurk ulrn.li tlit histtrs lui cnninl uum many uirH

The hchiml will In cntuliicteil oil thesnini iiriiicipltK us httiiulori mill theSIkUth Hill continue to i.iil (it tin.I'riory

i.irU hIhIiiiik to mli ml theSchool Hill Ii.im. huini ciniilottK millHiiiiervlHion

All ctiinmiiiiKnlintm n minima the niliiiikmihi of tiupilH kIioiiIiI lit riililris-i- i .1 to

Miss Charlotte LcggartSt Andrew's Priory, Honolulu

I

Tho Ililo llmid.The band concert at the Ililo

their local forces in a stnto or off!. Kr""ds last huinl.ty ns poorly attendedon account of the rain, but this did notciency, relying on volunteers tu obscure the fact that the baud boys are

cn.se of imperial need, as was done making commendable progress. Thein .South Africa. The contribution J"1" "'"'d is less than a ear old, but it

v,.ipc Colonv to tlic imperial has become worthy of niiich belter p'tt-0- 1

rouage than it can hope to secure in sonavy was iixed at 250,000 niiiiu- - small a city as liilo. The music render-all- y

and Natal at $1 50,000. eil Sunday was eiiual to much tli.it is dis- -

The preferential tariff arrange-- ' iw''d by the famous Merger baud at themeiits is in a nebulous condition, ,Lu,,1,ul Clly"

depending entirely on future ar-- 1

rangements between the mother' riiiiidlno Passenger 1.1st.,,,..,..-- , ,....1 ......1. :...ii. .:.i..i ....,""""'J "iuh.-hi.-i-i 1111uvu111.il ciiiony, following passengers arrived thisthe understanding being that such week by the ciaudine: I!. 11. Cant, j. I,.

woulderal the

The foregoing

Norimil

Hotel

follow the gen- - R"herlsnii. Carl Smith, Dr. R. II. Keid,tarifT )v;.1", 1,r,ix l'y' J; K- - ';iU'' 1, Kl!""klaui,j, Kidaokalaui jr if, w ni,,.. w

railgemeills do Momau, Dr. j. I)ne, ('.. A Jacobs...!,not represent the unanimous onin- - U. Funic. Rev A. l). Folerbi-s- . m 1 nion of the conference, but each re- - ilri',u" .1"1 '" M Fwaliko, v.

was adopted by a majority ilhdal'ArAuIuary'lrTaniuair:l1-'-- II. II. Mayuiird.

W. C. PEACOCK & CO.,

LIMITED, HILO

AT THE

r

.JIT W".". fcLTMAk. WrT--k. .MBE i.rJ.. 'TJVJ'i; JVt,'.-- . .Ji.1

R. A. M'CAS & CO., Prop'rs.

RRIDCU, HII.GIIAVF. NOW A FI.RF.T OF

and Small BoatsFOR PUIII.IC IIIRF

Passengers md baggage taken to andfrom vissvls in the harbor at reasonableKites. Launches and row boats to hirelor private piLiiiesaiid moonlight rules.

RING UP ON

AOF.NfS FOR

Self-starte- r and reversible engine. Inpracticability it is equal to the steam en-gine. Sizes from h. p. upwards,lloats filled with this engine or frames ofany sie to order. For particulars applyto II. A. I.l'CAS. Manager.

L.akciU lor hiiritkhsfV llnw. Ililo

lolUctini; riiit lor Walakiu Mill Co." to itraiit inurri.iKt lk'riii.csSchool nut iit.honth Ililo

Room 1, up stairs over I. Turner'sLeave orders at Ililo Drug Co., Ltd.

tdvnM .r v?ir ' muwak . iijbr vw,-.- .aw t- - f vv a. -?T' ua 3afcJ'-','iA-'- i'' ' '""4 --Vsrl.: JlsOTV ' ..I .VJ '. . W-t- r

'r" " V A ' , . . .

w

I

J I)

5

p, ,,

"3

TRYChateau Margaux

ORSt Julien, Dinner Wines

Pine Apple inMaraschino

and Cherries inriaraschino

Are Fine For Cocktails.

BRIDGE STREET

PHOTOSFREEHILO

DRUG

STORE

IJvcrv time von make a cash purchase at theMllo Drugstore, even (bra five-ce- glass ofsoda water or a ten-cen- t purchase, you willget a check for the amount of your purchasel'or $2 00 worth of checks vou will get voiirchoice of a lot of splendid Hawaiian Viewswhich ne are exhibiting in our shim u unionThese pictures are 4x5 incites, finished illblack and white, and free from any adver-tising and are choice pictures. We will addeach week oroftener a new view and in timethe collection will be the finest obtainableAnyone pieseiitiug or sending checks cmobtain views, so this will enable you to col-le- ct

cheeks for vottr friends

IIIJvO DRUG OO., Ivtcl.

Waiakea Boat House

WAIAKKA

Gasoline Launches

TKUvlMIONK

Wolverine Gasoline Engine

SEVERANCEAUCTIONEER

Auction

"fiilo fioteiFriday, August 29, at 1 p.m.

at which tune will be sold the

...HOTEL FURNITURE...'Consisting of lled-.tc.iil- Hurt. ins, .Miltiesses, Chairs, Pictuies Kitchen I mmtine and Utensils, 1'titUil pirns .mil

Plants, Curios, lite.THRMS AT TIIIC S.W.F

L. SEVERANCEAl'CTIONHKR

MISS II. (1. lYackerSTF.NOOKAPIIV s TYPHWUiriN'O

Ollice: Court IloiueTelephone 5SA

$& "..- 1 j

School

Dres

Materials

For the coming season wehave provided a Mu.ci.illygood assortment of . . , .

PKRCAI.KS, 6 and 8 yardslor $1 00.

GINGHAMS, 8 yards for

CHl'IIYRS, from 25c upwardDIMITIKS, in white and in

white with colored dots andfig 111 es.

I'loUKS, white and figured.

KMHROIDKRIKS and Trim-mings in all the newest de-

signs.HOYS' WASH SUITSHOYS Cf.OTH SUITS" MOTHKR'S FRIKND "

WAISTSlU.orSIvS, white and colored

noS' KNHH PANTSSDMI- - I.ADIl-S- ' SHIRT

WAISTS, slightly soiled,reduced to $1.00 each.

On the waya laige line ol

Stetson Hats

I TURNER & CO.,i.iruici)

iiBBMfci-iMh''ii',iiii'- i ' " 'J '...-- . .1 . . .. ... .a. ... cv ...... ... - ...

MP1'K

1

SA

1AW$.

ks 't

i?

i

yA

w y(V'r t -

irtt

Kfl

fwk.

ar?-- .

I ,1

'FTL

r'

I.rv.ft

"A

'Wl vi JC" "" .lii.i ;r "i!i.Hmjjh. - . .j- - 4k.1Ui' LXi rce-Mx- L

?,. i,T Wnv,' JiJp"sJr T" ' f i''r i rr ' . ''r7,. ".-- s -- '-

.!tf1" ."

.

F"'- -

i' ,;?

; tv

:--

vJI

huff

r

i-

LOCAL ITEMS.

Good printing Trihunu.Spend Sitndny nt tlic Volcano House."Klondike" llrown goes tittme to Ho- -

noliiln loiltiy.

Dr. It. II. Rcid came home from Hono-lul- u

Wednesday.Mrs. R. It. Rcid will reliirn from Ho.

tiolulu ttevlwcck.P'resh keg and bottled liicr nt tlic

Kimiu Saloon.Leave bundles nt Uncle Sam's Cignr

Stand Elite Laundry.

J. I.. Uolierlsnn returned from a busi-ness trip to Honolulu Wednesday.

Senator lturlnn nml parly leave tlicIsland today for Honolulu by the Chin-din-

Genuine Ice Cream Hilo Drug Co.

T. It. Kcyworlh, auditor for T. II.Davies it Co., is n Claudiue passengertoday.

Spend Sunday at the Volcano House.

Phil Daukey leaves by the Claudinetoday to take it position in the Mo.iuahotel.

Miss J. I). Mnrlin accompanied by hermother was n passenger to the Co.ist bythe Roderick Dim.

Ask to sec the "Lightning Calculator"tn Wall, Nichols & Co., Ltd.

V. M. Wakefield went to the Coast bythe Roderick Dim. He will return nextsummer or possibly sooner.

J. I?. Gnuinlielson of Kniimniia reportsthat the rainfall for the seven days lastweek at that place was eight inches.

The rainfall during the month ofAugust as shown by the record at Wain-ke- a

on the 25th was 16.6 inches.P. Peck, R. T. Guard and A. C.

leave by the Claudine today toattend the Territorial conventou at Hono-lulu.

We still have our big run on "ACMERYE". Send your onlers early so as tobe sure and get vour share. W. C. PEA-COC-

CO.. I'.td.

Delegate Wilcox, J. K ilauokal.ini andson, I. W. lli'Ckley, W. .Mossui.tu allprominent leaileis in the Home Rulepirty are in the city.

Ed L Scoville has resigned his positionas manager of the Papiikou store andwill go to the Coast. His place wi'l befilled by Mr. Jakins.

The sle under foreclosure of the OttoRose premises on Church street occurredlast S.iturda. The lot comprised ofan acre nud brought J2.S75.

The Hilo Drug Co., advertises a planby which patrons may secure a completeset of Hawaiian Photos. The plan willcommend itself to all.

The Grand I.od e II. P. O. I?. at S dtI.ake City, passed a law prohibitingstreet fairs under the auspices of Klklodges, after January 1, 1903.

I.lin Hun, the prisoner who was serv-ing a term of imprisonment of ten earsescaped from custody July 14. Policekept his escape a secret until this week.

Pineapple in Maraschino is the latestthing out. We h ive them. W. C. l'EA-COC-

& CO., Ltd., Ilridge Street.Morito, n v friend of Pitiricoshi the

nllegeil Jnniuese murilcrer, has been ar-

rested 011 tile charge of adultery. He issupposed to be wanted in the murdercase.

Mr. and Mrs. Keith Mackicentertainedfriends at dinner Tuesday evening inhonor of Mrs. K. Itacou who sailed yes-

terday for the Co.ist by the RoderickDim.

The Hilo Drug Co. makes nil ice creamfrom pure fresh cream, think of that.Its the best on earth.

Prank I,. Winter, the insurance man,had opened a fine office in I'imolulu inthe Campbell block n few days before thefire. His office was gutted and of coursehecanied no insurance.

I'liiSK Given away, with n purchase oftwo dozen A. 11. C. Peer, An Akt Pictukkof some fatuous painting. W. C. Pea-cock & Co.. Hilo.

L. Severance will sell at auction nt 1

o'clock today at the Hilo Hotel n largeipiautity of furniture. The slock includesbedste.uls, bureau's, mattresses, chairs,pictures, kitchen utensils, plants andcurios.

The bark St Kalhciine, Captain Saun-ders, nrrived in port Thursday morning16 days from San Praneisco, with a gen-eral cargo consigned to II. Hackfeld &Co. She brought two passengers, Mrs.Ilivhy and sou.

For a Good Smoke

TRY

Irby's Famous

"Cotton

Exchange

Gigar

To lip Had Of All DpuIpp.s

OL'Ol AT

HoffSchlaegcr Co., Ld.

TEL. NO. 23 CHURCH ST.

WHIST AT I'UXA.

llllo's Four llvpcrts do Downfore Suburbanites.

lie- -

Hilo's whist kings went to Piinn InstSunday nud were dragged behind thechariots ol their adversaries. The Punaplayers whipped the .scientific experts of cd with a deadly current of 1000 volts,this so badly that defeated can mid the ptcscucc of mind and quicknot even explain how it hnppentd. 1. action of All Ping, n merchant,U. Smith says it would have been differ-cu- t,

had he led 11 nine spot instead of 11

jack at .i certain turn in game. Huteetybod) si liles nt his version.

The whist tournament at Puna was theresult of a challenge from the strongfourofllilo. The Puna liain consistingof Messrs. R. I). Juukiii, J. II. Howland,Hay WodehousenndG. D.Supc, nceepledthe'glove-o-f combat with no little dread.

J. V. Smith, Geo. N. Day, Pert Schoennud Judge Parsons constitute the Hiloiuviucibles. In the forenoon game, theHilo men were walloped to tune of24 to 18.

The Putin bojs then served their adver-saries with n dinner fit for kings. It wnsexterminated with alacrity anil the whistboards were taken up iignin. In theafternoon the supremacy of Puna wasagain shown by a score of 18 to 16. TheHilo men were carried to the train onstretchers.

Por HUNT New modern cottage inPuueo; nddrcss A. S. Wnll, Hilo Market.

Judge Gilbert V. Little, Captain John-son of the Roderick Dim, J. W.JonesnndCnptniu PetterofN. G. II. were all ini-

tiated into the mysteries of Klkdotu lastMonday night.

At the meeting of the Republican pre-cinct club Wednesday night, it wns de-cided to send uniiistructed delegationsfrom this district. The delegates areasked to secure certniu chnuges in thevoting places in the Wainken and Olaaprecincts.

Drop into the bank, there's money init. Drop into our store, that's where youget something lor your money. W. C.Pl'.ACOCK &Co Hridue street Hilo.

Prof. Carvnlhos, Director of the Hilobaud has composed a new march whichhe has dedicated to the Hilo Rnilroadand named the "Volcano Special

The noise mide by a Hilo Rnil-ua- y

llyer is admirably imitated in thestirring measures of this march.

The meeting of the Agricultural So-ciety of Hilo. held last Monday at theoffices of Chas. Purucanx, was worthy ofa larger attendance. As it was thosepresent were well repaid. A paper onthe possibilities of coffee culture in theseIslands wns read by Mr. Purnenux. Thesubject of banana culture was nlso dis-cussed.

A Cor.n atTiiisSuason ismostnnuoy-ing- ,nml should not be neglected. Clinm-berlaiu'-

Cough Remedy will relieve thelungs, make expectoration ensy, effect nquick cure and leave the system in ahealthy condition. It nlwnjs cures nmlcures quickly. The Hilo Drug Store sellsit.

Ping pong is having its day in Hilo.The IClks lodge has two tables, fittedwith the latest accoutrements. Thepractise so far has not developed thechampion players, although IlrothcrsDuncker nml Overdid show rvidciirn ofgreat strength.

The prosecution in the Jnpauese mur-der cases has changed the charge ngntustsix defendants from accessories to mur-der, to conspiracy in the first degree.The hearing 011 this charge is set for to-

day. One defendant has been freed fromthe charge by nolle prosequi but is heldns n witness under bonds of J2500.

Mr. Johnson, residing on School street,met with nu accident Inst Wednesdayin the car shops of the Hilo RailroadCompany resulting in n broken leg. Thewind blew the big doors shut catchingMr. Johnson in an unwary moment.The fracture was just above the rightankle.

Special excursion leaves Hilo for Vol-

cano House Saturday afternoon at halfpast three. Returning arrive nt Hilo nthalf past nine Monday morning. Pnrefor round trip, including hotel, only tendollars. This rate Is good only for Sat-urday nfleruoon, nfter which same willbe withdrawn.

Mr. James is having his Mobile"made into n two seat vehicle and willthen accommodate parties desiring n tripby mobile nt reasonable prices. He expects to be at Kapoho on September 1st,giving excursionists a chance to take inthe- beautiful coast and cocoanut grovesof Pohaikn nud other

Passengers by the Roderick Dim tothe Coast were P M Wakefield, A Rny- -moud. Mrs K A llacon nml child, J Stur-gi- s,

wife nud child, Stanley Mckenzie,ICthel nud Cordelia McKcime, JohnNapier, Miss J D Mrs J S Mnr-

lin, Mr J S Gray, J K Dillon nud son,MrsT II Whitney, Mrs P. Johnson.

II. L. Williams, manager of the Volca-no water company at Puna, was in thecity last Pridny nml Saturday. He re-

ports Hint the Volcano water is meetingw ith a good reception in the trade gener.ally lie is making henvy shipmentseach week. Lately n lot of new machin-ery has been mldcd including bottlewashers' nud labelling machines.

Alex. Raymond left by the RoderickDint for S.m Prnucisco where he willenter medical college nud complete thecourse of study he hns had in mind forsome time. During the past year Mr.Raymond has successfully represented onthis Island the Singer iMfg. Co., nud hasenjoyed remarkable prosperity. He.leaves his business lu charge of Mr.Moses.

If the Honolulu government were upto date nud wise it would send it commis-sion of iuqiiirv to this city to look intothe matter of the escape of convicts. A

Chinese who tried to murder seventeenof his countrymen and who was serving!a ten year sentence escaped in July. Itappears that if Sheriir Audiews wouldexercise half the pains to keep people inprison that he exerts to get them there,the ends of justice would be more happy.

The mutual meeting of the stockholdersof the Volcano Stables & TransportationCompany w.is held last Wednesday. Thereport of Manager McKcnie showed thelast years business to nave ueeu an im-provement over all preceeding years.The new officers elected nre.C. C. Ken-nedy. President; J. A. Scott,

A. M. Wilson, Secretary; J. J.(inii'c. Tiitumrcr; P. Peck, Auditor; I.T.

sinmwicK mirs mvk wikk.

IMcctrlc Light Manager HccpIvcs

1000 Volts Shock.C. E. Sedgwick, tnnungcr of the Hilo

Klectrio Light Co., narrowly escapeddeath Irom contact with n live wire last!?rll1il l'.ir n Ci'W lit. lfa atrtflf

city the toChinese

the

the

points.

Mnrlin,

he owis his HieMr. Sedgwick had been called by Ah

Ping to examine a light in his store,w hich was acting qtteerly. The bulb wasglowing with more than usual brilliancy.Mr. Sedgwick took hold of the wire altovethe bulb to make a close examination.He instantly dropped limp nud uncon-scious to the Moor. His hands clutchedthe overcharged wire nud the flesh beganto burn. Ah Ping, taking in the situa-tion, grasped nu utibrella and with nquick movement, jerked the wire fromthe hands of the prostnte manager.Responding to calls lor assistance, Cnp-tniu Lake and Mr. Mackie hastened tothe store. They found Sedgwick stillhalf unconscious and scarcely able totnlk. He soon recovered nud was oil thestreet ngnin in n few hours.

The cause of the trouble wns n cross-ing of the wires, by which the primnrycurrent was carried to the wrong line.

A .McKINLLV MKMOltlAL.

The Sum or r00 is In Sight As nStarter.

Ten men in Hilo have offered to do-

nate $500 dollars ench for the establish-ment of a McKiuley Memorial Park. Ifthe people in general nud a few in parti-cular will fall into line it is possible Mintthe finest McKiuley Memorial west ofSan Praneisco may be located nt Hilo,Ilnwnii.. It is proposed to tnke over thewhole of H00I11I11 park nud transform itinto 11 suitable memorial to our late Presi-dent and in addition make it the mostpopular free park nml play ground111 Ilnwnii. To do this will not requiremuch more money than has nl ready beensubscribed. Such 1111 opportunity to bringHilo into prominence has not been offer-ed and will not present itself again verysoon. The names of those who standready to give the idea a fsooo boost nrenot made public nt present. Hut It tlicpeople of Hilo wish to acquire n periun-- 1

iieut place of recreation ami nl the sametime render appropriate honor to it martyred president the opportunity is ntbaud. A public meeting to consider theproposition should be called.

MOIHMtN ROOMS.

Travelers .May Fiml tc

(iiurlers In Hilo.

Visitors in Hilo will not suffer incon-

venience in finding pleasant lodgings.The upper floor in the new Peacockbuilding has been fitted up with the bestfurniture from the Hilo Hotel nud guestscnu find better accommodations thanever before. There are eighteen roomsfurnished with nil the comforts and con-veniences of 11 metropolitan hotel. Thewide stairway nud hall is decorated withpotted plants and the wenry traveler hasnot in years been able to find such in-

viting quarters. Paths nre convenientnnd a grill room next door furnishes goodtltc.tta ,1.J 4,1 llltli.

Por rooms either apply nt the rooms ornt the store of W. C. Peacock & Co.

Rainfall at Papalkou.J. K. Dillon, who has kept track of the

rainfall nt P.ipaikou for the past sixmouths furnishes the Tkiiiunk with thefollowing recoid:

January 3.25 inchesl'eimtary 4.07March 67.29 "April 7.90 "May 12.55 "June 1.53 "Jnly 11.75 "August to 25 12.53 "

Total to'date 123.87 inches

ENTERPRISE A MAIL ROAT".

Petition of Hilo Citizens Hears Fruitat (dice.

The petition of the Hilo merchants tothe Postmaster General has borne fruit.Mail will be carried on the Enterprisefrom Sail Praneisco to Hilo. An orderto this effect has been transmitted fromWashington to the San P'rancisco postoffice.

The information wns received by Postmaster Madeira bv the last mail. Theorder is that whenever mail for Hilo cancome more quickly by the Enterprisethan bv the Honolulu route, it is to beso dent. This will mean no repetition ofthe exasperating ilelnys Unit occurredsome mouths ngo. The Enterprise ser-vice is gratuitous to the Government.

Outgoing Claudine. Passenger List.C A Jacobson, Dr Judsoii Dohttid, Ij

Sharp, Paul Jarrett, Hon W 1 Wilcox,Ceo Cruikshnnk, A C McKenuey, Mrs WC Parke, Miss J Park, C II llrown, MissAnnie Hnttic, Miss Julia Hattie, MissKate Sadler, MissAHapai, .Miss E I)e-sl-

Muster C Ahrens, Rev J W Evansnnd wife, R T Ounrd. P Peck, T It Key-wort- h,

Geo S McKenie, V II Dnnkey,Mrs E I, Neumann, Mrs Ilohiieubtirg,Miss 11 Iluhneiiburg. Mrs J D Lewis. E LNeumann, Ilrojatnes, Itro Clarence, MissVan Anglen,Col Sam Parker and wife,Senator Ilurton and private secretary, CA llrown. Pert Peterson, Cnpt J Ross,Judge Oeo A Davis, Mrs S M Chilliuir-wort- h

nud three children, Miss M I)Halm, Miss Maria Tosh, A C Oeer, J.Rentou, II I, Holsteiu and three child-ren. 1'r.iuk Woods and family.

Purchasers of A. II. C. Peer to theamount of two doen, will be given theirchoice of an AltT Pic'l'l'iui, from famousold Masters. W. C. Peacock & Co.,Hilo.

Senator Ilurton, the first of the Hawaiian Senate Commission to arrive, has

boars. When the other members of thecomiuishiou arrive they all will come toHilo and visit the Volcano.

The Roderick Dim, which sailed yes-l- e

day, earned the following cargo ofsugar: Ohm, 10 ixki bags; Hilo Sugar

bags; Kooo bags; Pepeekeo,179,1 lugs; wnniuen, 11,050 hags, Lotus

Moiraud Geo, S. McKciuic, I son Ilros,, shipped 351 bags ofcolle.

TO EXTEND imilKJE STREET.

Oniclals Arc Scpkliip Tor RightWay to Volcano Street.

The Hilo Road Hoard Is iilniiliio

of'

teuslvely for the improvement of thestreets of Hilo city. If nil goes well, itwill not be many weeks before Ilridgestreet is graded and macadamized to itsintersection with Volcano street nearPtlliahawni. It will not be much longeruntil King street is transformed (roni ncountry trail into n metropolitan high-- 1

wny. Much depends however on otherparlies than the Hilo Road Hoard nud I

the Department of Public Works.The citlrciiB of Hilo, especially those

who own property in the line of Ilridgestreet nud along upper King, must show I

n disposition to meet the Government I

hnlf wny.Negotiations nre now in progress for

securing n right of wny for Ilridge street.If the propetty owners nre fair, this willbe accomplished by the time Wninntic-lin-e

street is finished nnd the wholeequipment of street workers will be trims-ferre-

nt once to the opening of themuch needed cross street. Since J. II.lloyd, Superintendent of Public Works,wns in Hilo several weeks ngo, the prop-ert- y

owners in the line of the proposedextension of Ilridge street hnve knownthat the government wntits to put thestreet through ns early ns possible. Theyhave known that the government isrendyto meet than libernlly in the mntter ofdamages for the condemnation of theirproperty for public purposes. Some hnvemet the projiosal of the Territory gener-ously and show n spirit that will notblock nn improvement so essential to thewelfare of the town nud the convenienceof business nnd travel. As n rule, so nmember of the Road Hoard says, theproperty owners nlong Ilridge street nredisposed to mnke it ensy for the exten-sion to be made.

Should the right of wny be secured,Ilridge-stree- t will be open from the riverto Volcano street before the close of theyenr.

This extension menus nlso the gradingnnd mncndnmziiig of King street.

It is now strictly within the power of nfew owners of real estate in Hilo to blockor promote the continuance of public improvements 111 me town which win trans-form it from n deserted seaside bog, to nwell paved and delightful city.

Should these property owners proveobdurate nml insist upon unreasonablecompensation for the few feet of groundnecessary lor tlic street themoney nvailnblc now nud in the nearfuture will, in nil liklihood, be spentelsewhere. When Hilo finds Uncle San- -ford in n generous nud spending mood,she should ncccpt the outstretched baudwith business like nvidtty.

IIONAKAA NEWS.

Latest Intelligence from the Capitalof llnmiikuit District.

The monthly service held nt HounknnSunday by the Rev. Hill was largely nt- -

tctmcil, n L'rcnt mntiv Irom the otitlviui!districts being present. The duet byMrs.jns. Gibbnud Miss Hill wns verypretty.

Delcgnle Wilcox is in Wnipio Vnlley.Keep n good hold on your voles every-body.

Miss E. Low of Konn, who hns beenvisiting Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Jnrrett ofur 1 mm, Jms-ici- l iluti;ii !... .- -Her wny Home.

Miss. Nellie Hall, Willinm Hall, Win.Payne, It, L. Rickard, wife and nttutwere returning passengers by the NoenuTuesday.

A. II. Lindsay accompanied by Jos.Irwin of the Houoknn Sugar Co., nre onn visit to Hilo.

Mr. Joseph I'ritchnrd is the mnii mosttalked of for representative from this dis-trict. We believe him to be the man forthe plnce.

Mr. M. V. Holmes, member ol theHoard of Registrntiou front this districtleaves for Hilo tlic ently part of nextmonth, to take up the eluties in connec-tion with that office.

Mr. Henry Lotiissoit accompanied byhis cousin Mr. Lachmati, left last Eridayfor California. Mr. I.ouisson intendsvisiting the coffee districts of Mexico,hoping to gather information that maybe of use to hint in the management ofhis large coffee estates.

Mrs. May and Miss Roth of Honolulunre visiting Mrs. Louisson nt her beauti-ful home in Knlnpa.

Hark Ceylon Sunk.The steamer Ilaunlei arrived nt Hono-

lulu nt 8 o'clock Saturday night bringingthe crew of the bark Ceylon which found-ered nbout 300 miles from Luysau whilethe vessel wns on her wny to Honolulu,No lives were lost although 11 portion ofthe crew linil n narrow escnpe. Cap-tain Wilier nud his men took to threeboats, one wns too wenk nud small toface the heavy seas and would haveswamped if the occupants had not beentnkeu in by the captain ami mate. Theremaining boat was so overloaded thatwater wns shipped continually. Thisbo.it wns a new life loat, but was notable to stand the strain. It was foundnecessary to keep two men bailing everymoment for three hundred miles. The I

wrecked men were ot 6ea for four daysand three nights and lived on bread nudcanned goods. Miss Wilier and son were (

with the captain nud shared in the hard-- 1

ships of the long trip.

lturglurs ut l'lipulliou.

Ho,,,,.......,.,..11 innMn.r im cutset! otgold quantity silver the

of

Japanese out in warehousewas eutereit nml tlic roll-- "'"".her findiiu,' n dollnis. work isevidently done by expert housebreakers.They do their in the day lime

it cleverly. police aie onthe

OI1111 Notes.Last Wednesday, August 20th, Rev, W.

I). Westervelt gave temperance lectureand stcrcopticuu exhibition at the

e church, which was much appre- -

ol shooting cattle we good

Hakalau,

Directors,

extension,

The old of Prank Itentoquite suddenly

Olaa, the morning theThe were taken to for

IT von like u mild nud pine table wine,

MumiPIl ml

AlHlftii 1 1 in IB hi

1 1 9 fynftri 7

lilllilll

s

f

!

if you must wear vest the linen andpique arc the most comfortable.

the science used in the cutting nowa-days gives the ready-mad-e the fit and air

the best tailor shop.prices form 75c to $4.50 each. $1.50

vill purchase fine quality white duckbreasted vest with adjustable pearl

buttons.

McDonaldliaberdashcr-clothicr-halt- cr hilo

E. N. HOLMESWK WOUU) CAU, Sl'KCIAI, ATTEN-TION THIS WKISK TO OUR COMPUvTKSTOCK I'ASIIIONAHU; STRAIGHTFRONT

CORSETS.IN THK CKMJBRATKD "ROYALWORCESTER" makis AT pricksRANGING FROM $1 25 TO $ 2.50 ALSOA FUU, LINK OK THIS WKLL KNOWNR & G. CORSKTS IN ALL SYLKS ANDAT POPULAR PRICKS.

E. N. HOLMES

This is not a Beetle Crusher...

a.

Price, $5.50

single

weather,

shoe, heavy sole, leather nud rubber heels. comfortableshoe. small pnee for such good shoe. few pairs last

Bcoiiomio isitioe Co., DLVtcl.

J Comfortable

Place to Dve

jy

Jfe'Z !r!,):eraA-- 1 nre At

androoms

i,.,o.u ..,.ii,,i i.vi c Eire loss otitiintciland n of Hawaiinn

' ! '"1 endangered entire down

dimes. house wits broken into twu business syctiou Honolulu, brokenud robbed of fi 3.50. cottage Saturda-nfternoo- the--

also rnnsacketl, "' '"""""". "'."i '

few The

businessnud do The

lookout.

a

I

a

A A will

in

AA

""

Registrationexhileraling temperancemountain

convulsions26th.

in

Ais

itithe rear of the block and for

hours kept the firemen busy andtenants 011 the alert. The loss from thefile is not more than the the

from the of ofwater up the

and cigarlose the broker puts hisloss at 2,000.

Hoard ofArrnlni tullnfn Iwx.ll , I,. ,. Itttri,

been at Sam Parker s ranch for the past dated by the fifty or sixty natives ,y tilu i,(Mr.l of will hold itsweek III the sport This is a field for work ijrhl 011 ut--l at M01111- -

' and for results. , ... r" ..ami wild hope

Co.,K100

sondied of at

011 otHilo

1

B3.

f

of

a

Ob

get"TiioChiauti" September

Economic Patrol ShoePOUCKMKN KAIUUMI)

continually

Economic

upperthe Peacock Building fitted

guests permanenttransient.

Every Convenience is providedguests. large parlor richly

furnished all.

BATHS ARE PROVIDED

mountainmake the

which

Campbell

total,damage thousands

making remainder.David Lawrence dealers

$3u,fKX.

Iteglslnillou.

present.indulging uieetiiiL' Mouiliiv

remains

lain view irom 1 ix 1111111 .1:15 p. 111. emIrom y.oo until 11:00 11. 111. , a

meeting will be held at the HoardOlaa, ami fioui 1 :ex to 3:011 p. m,

ut the house, Keaau, j:ixto 5:30 p. ill. 011 the same day the boardwill sit Ohm Mill. There will be

at I'lremaii's mill, llllo, 011

fiom the Hilo Wines it .th nud 51I1 1:30 to 5:011Liquor Co. Ring up No. jo. and 7:exi to y.oo p. m. each day.

the kind nndMKN wear. It is made for those whosework on feetnnd in every variety of weather. They

are specially adapted to ircniiineHilo such ns we havebeen getting lately.

Don't argue with n Policemanif he has n of

PatrolShoes

' rrr"' .1get n pair yourselffirst. Its a water

proof lined, An n lifetime.

hum's

good

keep

The rooms the stor' ofhnve been

up for both and

foropen for the use of

Bothcool.

three

propergallons

Co.,Ilerry

lucMlayRoad

Stables,ehool Prom

ntmeetings

from

them their

pair

ocean breezes

Apply to..,.MR. AUSTIN

nt Peacock's store or at the rooms

A (looil Investment.A round trip to the Volcano, including

accommodations nt the hotel for one dayusually represents nu outlay of fifteendollars, but on Saturday, August 30, youcan, for ten dollars, buy n ticket good forn round trip to the Volcano, boaul andlodging at the hotel from Saturday din-ner until Monday breakfast, inclusive,nnd u trip to the crater with guide. Youcan leave Hilo Saturday afternoon atJmlf past three; returning reach Hilo onMonday morning nl hull past nine, A

good number ol people will avail them-selves of this opportunity of spending aday at the Voh-au- o House without beingaway from their places of business but alew hours. This is a special excursionrate ami tickets will be put 011 sale onlylor Saturday afternoon, August 30, andare limited, returning, to Monday iiioru- -

lug, hepi. 1st. tickets oil sale at volcanoStables nml Hilo R11il10.nl Ticket Office.

Wireless Open.Communication by wlrele-s- " telegraph

is open again to Honolulu. The settle,meiit of the company 'h differences witllits operators was leported yeisteiday.

m

.

'Xr

L

'fc..

J3. ?! jg,sJFa? iat '., itt

WQ pPIMTOPPfP WjlMliiiMiJ i, ,' - TfVr'WPwSr1 'T-fTP- r.' ' bpt 7 ".x"''

"f!

-- q

-

V-

rtf

r--l

y

'aBBHl't '

,J

&

-

Tfie HiioHoiei.

R. L. Scott, Manager

First class in every respect.

Delightful location. Spacious vcratidas, commanding fine view nf mountainand ocean.

Rooms large and airy, opening ontoside verandas.

Cusine the Best.Service Excellent.

Special rates to permanent guests andpersons taking meals only.

Clubhouse and billiard rooms attachedto Hotel.

Rates S3.00 per day.Conveyance meets all steamers.

Hilo SaloonKING STRKKT.

Enterprise Lger Beer

On Draught, Ice Cold.Two Glasses for 25 Cents.

The Finest of

I Liquors,

sm Beers,

Wiliest and

; CordialsAt Moderate Prices.

J. S. Canario,Mnunger.

s

UNIONGALOOTS!

SlIIPMAN STKKHT

First Class

LIQUORSWINES ANO

CORDIALSAt Moderate Trices.

Mixun and Fancy DrinksConcocted by

UxriiRiKNCKD Mixologists

The Celebrated

Enterprise BeerOn Draught.

Two Glasses for 25 cts.

J. C. SERRAO,Proprietor.

UNCLE SAH'S

Union Cigar Stand

I'QRI.IGN AN'I) DOMHSTICTOI1ACCOS AND CIGARS

5c "IU. MKIUTO"

5c "MANILA"

IOC "Ml. PAM.NCIA"IOC "linllKMIAN CMJIl"and others

Select Cigarottos

S. C. SHAW - ProprietorWalauueiiiiu .Street, Hilo

O - -- O

Buffet

A Bad SkinPrick your skin with a noodlo. You

will seo it is full of blood, full nil thotime, lint what kind of blood? Richami pure? Or thin and Impure? Puroblood makes tho skin clear, smooth,healthy. Impurobloodeowrs thuskluwith plmph's, sores, bolls, eciemu,eruptions, tetter, salt-rheu-

ill I plld jiL Mm I I

Mr. Prank llcwctt, of KMRoorllo, W. A.,sends Ills iliotoi;r:ili niitl tell lut cured liiin.

" When a lxiy my skin lirokiinut In lad soresMKiut my liinds. After tr) Iiir a (treat manyremedies In lain, I took Ajcr's H.irsaimrlll.iand was quickly cured. Hcicntly I wastrouliled sixain Itli seiero lxtl, liut 0110 Ixit-tl- o

of tlio minis old remedy comiletely curedmo. It's tlio Rreatent llood-iurlfyli- medlclno In tlio world."

AYER'SSarsaparillaThere aro nuny .mlt.itlon " SamapartlUs."

llo pari') m (jet Ajer's.

Aid tlio Sirsniarilli hy keojilncjour liowelsiiiKmidi dltiiiu wlthA)cr's Pills.

Vrfpared hy lr. J. C. A) tr Co., Lowell, Mm., U.S.A.

For Snlc by HILO DRUG COMPANY

Peacock Block

OfficesAND

StoresI'incst quarters in town for Profes-siou-

and Ilusiiicss Offices.l'or plans and particulars apply at the

ijfficcoaV..Ca,i;acock.Co.JIiU)

KEYSTONE

SALOON

When yon need a. drink call

at the KEYSTONE, comer

Front and Ponohawai streets.A first class line of

WINESLIQUORSBEERS

always on hand.

Tolophono IOG

W. DOWNERProprietor.

TheCorner

RestaurantFRONT AND CHURCH STS.

If you appreciate a ;oodmeal nicely prepared calland see me,

Meals 25c UpC. SHIMAMOTO, Prop.

Lato Suppors from 8 p. m.to I a. m.

aim: wi: . iwinoii nation

Intel PHtlutr Discussion of 1111 Old

(litrslluu.

"There is something very puz-

zling or deceptive in the official fig-

ures of our foreign commerce," thel'ittsliury Post says: "Take thisofficial statement of the foreigncommerce of the United States forthe fiscal year 1902 as an illustra-tion:Merchandise exports $1,2,033,107Merchandise imports 902,911, 30s

Kxccss of merchandise ex- -orts $.179,122,099

ICxcess of silver exports 21,500,136

Total merchandise nmlsilver J500.622.235Net gold imports 807,93s

Apparent settled balance... $.199,814,297

Here we have an apparent bal-

ance of trade oi nearly $500,000,-000- ,

and the year before it waslarger lv a hundred millions of dol-

lars. Vet in face of this great debtdue us from abroad gold is beingexported and imports of free goldfor the year are trifling indeed com-

pared with this apparent balancein our favor. Where is the errorin our figures? It is believed itarises maiiily in the overvaluationof our exports. The official figuresare padded to make the magnificentshowing. There js no other ex-

planation. This is especially thecase in the export of manufactures,amounting to some $100,000,000last year. The Springfield Repub-lican, discussing the question, putsthe inflation of the values of ex-

ported manufactures at 40 per cent,or $160,000,000 in the aggregatefor the year. Many other productsare similarly overstated in theirvalues, and the belief is expressedthat the total values of our exportsfor the year are some $200,000,000in excess of the amount for whichour exports were actually sold.

"If this is correct the puzzle ofour great trade balance is explained,and it comes within known condi-

tions. The apparent balance is re-

duced to $300,000,000, instead of$500,000,000. There is an offsetfor this reduced balance in thefreight paid foreign carrier's inin travelers' expenditures, and the

1 mlroul-un't'"''"'"- "-.. .;... A ...

erican stocks and other investmentsheld abroad. So that as a matterof fact the last fiscal year, insteadof $500,000,000, left no unsettledbalance of any great amount to ourcredit abroad. It that case withgold exports our foreign trade isnow running against us. Whatother explanation, with our appar-ent favorable balance of five hund-red millions the last year, can therebe? The government statistics andreports do not reach into the actualfacts, and arc therefore mislead-ing."

To a writer in the Banker's Ma-

gazine the assertion frequently made"that we are thus changing from adebtor to a cieditor nation, seemslike one of the biggest deceptionsever imposed on the American peo-

ple. The wonder is that publicopinion has tolerated it so long.

The truth is that instead of hav-

ing any such surplus, the financialand other conditions fully warrantthe belief that these balances, bigas they are, are not nearly bigenough to offset our annual foreigndebts, and that the actual balanceof trade is largely against us. Inrecent years these debts, for inter-

est, dividends and profits on for-

eign capital, immigrants' hoards,expenses of Americans abroad,freights, etc., have grown so largethat now they overtop our tradebalances, hence, instead of havinga big surplus to repurchase securi-

ties, etc., we have a big deficit,which has to be met by exportingspecie, or selling more securities,or by contracting sterling loans."

To the Portland Oregoniau "Itlooks like blind optimism to rejoiceat favorable balances of trade andthen to rejoice again at decliningbalances. The country was butnow felicitating itself upon its nc- -

quisition of wealth in selling somuch to Kuronc and hiivinir solittle iheuce. Now there is equaljoy because of our proved ability tobuy and pay for increasing volumesof luxuries and because the enlarged domestic demand leaves lesssurplus for export. Theie is 1111

explanation of this curious pheno -

uienou, and one that takes away

Mjt' W"

much of its apparent illogical char-

acter. We have been passingthrough an epoch when heavy salesand light purchases were desirable,because we were in a position of anembarrassed debtor trying to getout of the hole. Now that ourpaying capacity has been demon-strated, we are in shape again totake life easier and invite loans onwhich to extend our business. Thecosmic law of rhythm is at workin the commercial realm.

"Another thing the growing im-

ports and lessening exports shouldteach us is the old truth that noone can expect forever to sell andnever to buy. I'or the commoditieswith which we vaingloriously del-

uge Km ope, we can only expectto lie paid back in commoditiesagain. No country can endure acontinued drain or a continued re-

ceipt of gold. It is fitting that weshould part with some of our Alas-

kan bullion for the use of Kuropcand this apparently is just whatwe are doing."

SlJltUllON KIIOADS ON CHOI.rjt.V.

T of Colonel Mints

Is Illumed for I'resh Outbreak.

San Krancisco, August 13. Thereason given by army officers whoarrived yesterday on the transportLawton for the renewed outbreakof cholera in the Philippines wasthe premature withdrawal of pre-

cautionary measures by the American officials at Manila, under theimpression that the disease hadbeen fought to a standstill. Thescout ge had only been scotched,however, and with the relaxationof the controlling grip it raised upits head and resumed its work ofdevastation with renewed vigor.

Lieutenant Colonel Mans, whoas chief sanitary director is incharge of the fight against thecholera, is said to have done goodwork as far as he went, but he didnot go far enough. He organizedan immense army of native sanitaryinspectors. Under the direction ofarmy medical officers these officialscommenced a crusade in the inter-ests of hygienic living. Theytaught the people the value ofnrrrpCr tnottiol, - in tlio tnattor-o- f

cooking, they preached the doctrineof boiled drinking water and wereremorseless in their warfare on dirt.They sought out hidden awaycases of cholera and made possibletheir treatment by skilled nurses.They saw to the sanitary disposi-tion of the dead.

Under this ligid treatment thedisease began to disappear and thedeath rate resumed almost normaldimensions. Then it was that Col-

onel Mans made the mistake ofthinking he had wotUhe fight.

He discharged more than a hun-

dred of his sanitary inspectors.Official supervision having thusbeen withdrawn from quite an ex-

tensive district, the natives relapsedinto the careless habits originallyresponsible for the cholera epidemic,and the death rate began to climb.

It climbed so fast and so higlithat panic seized the laild and for awhile it looked as though the wholePhilippine race would fall beforethe scourge. Maus, however, wasequal to the emergency. He rein-

stated the discharged inspectorsand when the Lawton left Manilathe death rate in the city had beenreduced to between twenty-fiv- e andthirty a day.

"We will not get rid of the dial- -era in the Philippines," said Lieut-enant Assistant Surgeon T. L.Rhoads, who arrived yesterday onthe Lawton, "until the heavy rainscome. That will be in October.In the meanwhile our people aredoing everything possible to keep '

the disease within bounds. Thepriests, I am sorry to say, are do-

ing all they can to hinder us andtheir sneers at American sanitarymethods fall on fruitful soil. Theytell the natives to disregard our ad- -

vice and to put their trust in thedimdi. livery evening large num-bers of the natives march outsidethe city in long processions and in j

solemn chant appeal to heaven tostay the awful scourge that hascome among them. I admire theirfailh aml wolll! J()iu '' pmycrs totliiMri. Kilt Iimi1i.i1 rl rl 11 11 ,iir urntf.f

u ion.i :s ...i,,..the Filipino needs until the rainscome. In some of the outlyingprovinces the death rate has beenmn. lll.rll ntwl llttlf. 01,1 111, flntwi t.i

reduce it until the rainv season,...!,(, ti,,, lu.nvv ironical showers.vjn rj,i ii,L. ,i (,r ii,,. deenstntiiur

I germs."

California Fertilizer Works.Office :

Factories534 Clay Street, San Francisco, Cnl.

South San Francisco ami licrkclcy, Cnl.

M. D. HALL, ChomlGt

Manufacturers of Pure Bone Fertilizersand Pure Bone Meal.

niCAMUtS IN

of Every Description.

Have constantly on hand the following goods adapted to the Island Hade;

HIGH GRADK CANIS MANURK, DIAMOND A KKRTIUZKKS,NITRATK OK SODA, SUL-1'IIAT- OF AMMONIA,HIGH GRADK SUU'IIATK OK 1'OTASH,KISII GUANO, WOOL DUST. KTC.

Spocial Manures Manufactured to Ordor.

The Manures manufactured by the CALIFORNIA FERTILIZER WORKS aremade entirely from clean bone treated with acid, Ury illood ami I'lesh, Potash amimagnesia Salts. No adulteration of anj kind is used, and eery ton is sold uiidtiu guaranteed nnaljsts. One ton or one thousand tons are almost exactly alike, andlor excellent mechanical condition and high analysis hae no superior in the market.The superiority of Pure Hone over any other Phosphatic material for Fertilizeruse is so well known thai it needs no explanation. The large and constantly increas-ing demand for the Fertilizers manufactured by the Caliloriiu Fertilizer Works isthe best possible proof ol their superior quality.

A Stock of "DIAMOND A" Fertilizer will bo kept constantly on hand andfor sale on the usual terms, by L. TURNER CO., Ltd., Hilo.

For Terms of Sale, which are equivalent to San Krancisco pricewith freight and other charges added, address:

L. TURNER Ltd.Hilo Agents for California Fertilizer Works.

HILO WINE AND

LIQUOR COMPANYJ. S. CANARIO, Manager.

European WinesEuropoan Brandies

European ChampagnesScotch Whiskey

Amorican Whiskey111 eases and bulk

California Wines111 cases and bulk

Holland Gins, Assortod

BEERS

CO.,

SchlitzLempsEnterprise

ENGLISH ALES AND PORTERLIQUERS

TlM.IfPMON'It yo. Kuont Stkukt, Nicak Cuukch.

50tMUSIG25fIThis store has one of the largest Sheet Music Hep.ut-ment- s

in America. All of the new music as Minn .ispublished. Every month we issue a uu BtilU-r- jiivp'ga ILst of mw music. If you wish us to mail tins DuHe'into yo 1 free each month, semi name and a.l iress. Wecharge but 25c copy, for iiiumc published atSOc. Here is a brier list of new and very popular vocal andinstrumental pieces.

Each 25c

VOCAL"A I'i turn No ArtiH Can Paint.""Vlnn Tim Ilsrvo-- t Diyn Are O'or.""lii iml llyn Polly Gray."Tiir HI I Tiim-- S.iki."

"('limit Your Ilrcamy Hri'S.""Ilily YhuVk thi Sellout fiirl.""inn II nu Won II.tr lli'.y"Stay in Ymir tin 11 II Yard.""Win 11 Thu Autumn I.ravud Am

r.illliiK."

4V. . . .

Postage ic extra

INSTRUMENTAL"Invliicililu lUaW," Koima' l.itoxt

March."Casil in" HpnnUh InU'mi-i-

"Tint Ohio," M.in-- nml Two iitr."Swithi-r- (lirl Cipricn.""MiHiuilti i'aniilit.""Ilimky D'.ry Caki- - Walk.""Klrkety Din Caki. Walk.""Jim M.Titillth WhIUi'm."Smoky Muki-- C.iku Walk."

Jtitilmi oillullors laMult OrderUvfHirtmviit?Jn Francisco. OJ.S. A.

-f

V.

.J

(fr

..

!v

tI

"sAlWvT m c, si wmmK?m'-- ' fr 'a , ,." ttm. .akiEamxi ra 'Y--

I iVnl.f-- .

w 1 'A I.'

i

,

,'.

".

,vK '.'

i&'..3.i?rOr,?

.x

"

V J 'Jf '

r

1j&

"A frlondIn need Is afrlond indced."ThlsIs nn oldprovorb,but ns truons It Is old,Horo is justsuch a friend.

Novor bowithout It.closo at banttlino.

dama , ?! '

WlI nil tho 6 ,rS'J?9 J7

KMMmAyer's

Cherry PectoralIt will provo a pood friend when you

bavo n fresh cold, brliiRltiR Immediate-rollof- .

You will lhid It equally truoIn old colds, bronchitN, whooping-coug- h,

asthma.And you will declare It "tho best

friend in tho world" It you will usoIt for an Irrltablu throat or weals lungs.It acts as a strong tonic, clearing uptho throat, giving tono to the relaxedtissues, and greatly strengthening thelungs.

Thoro aro many substitutes and Imi-tations, llowaroof llieml lie sun yougot Ayor's Chorry l'ectoral.

Two sizes. Largo and small bottles.Prepirtd by Dr. J. C. Aytr k Co., Lowell, Mils., U.S.A.

For Sale by HILO DRUG COMPANY.

Union Barber Shop.GAKCIA & CAN'AItIO, Props.

Ulc Shave, Cut lj.nr and Shampoo

at Cct'Eluc Rates.

We nlso take particular pains with Chil-dren's llaircuttiug.

Union mm.ntNO,Wnianuenne St.

JAS. M. CAMERON,

Plumber, Tinner,

Metal Worker.

Mr. Cameroi' is prepared to give esti-mates on all kinds of Plumbing Worknil to guarantee nil work done.

Hilo Barber ShopCARVALHO BROS.,Proprietors.

The Old Reliable Stand isstill doing

WORKRazors boned, Scissors and all edged

tools perfectly ground. Satisfac-tion Guaranteed,

WAIANUENUE STREET.

Koa! Koa!!oa Lumber in small and large quanti-

ties; well seasoned.Furniture made to order, any style

wanted. Repairs made cm any kind offurniture. Trices moderate.

Serrao Cabinet Shop.Apply to JOSH G. SKRKAO.

ThreeHundredStrokes

Out line includes HairBrushes specially adapt-ed by fineness of mater-ials and arrangement ofbristles to produce thatbeautiful gloss frombrushing that is so ad-

mirable in womcus' hair.Our line of Adams'

Hair Brushes is complete;the best brush made, andif the hair is given thethree hundred strokesdaily prescribed by thehair dressers the resultswill be most highlypleasing.

Prices Range from

50c. upHILO DRUG COMPANY,

FRONT STREET, HILO

rf

kiW

HILO MARKET CO.,LIMITED.

Telephone No. 39.

Humr.K St. - Hu.o, II. I

Pacific Heat Markel

I'KONT St., Iltl.O, II. I.

Choice Cuts of

I Beef, Mutton,Pork, Veal.

POULTRY of all Kinds

FRESH ISLAND BUTTER

Flno Fat Turkeys.. . Sucking Pigs.

J. D. KENNEDY

WatchesJ w y

Silverware

EVERYTHING FIRSTCLASS

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., Ltd.

Sugar Factors,

Commission AgpniQ

Sole Agents for

Vational Cane Shredders,

Baldwin Locomotives,

Alex. Cross & Sons' Sugar Cane

and Coffee Fertilizers.

Hilo Railroad Co.

TIME TABLEIn effect 1, 1902.

Passenger Sunday.

No. 1 No. 3

A.M

7:007:2073745b:oo

A.M.8:008 20830"45

M.dA.M.1 1 :oo1 1 !20

li:ioI2UK1

l'.ih.A.M

l'.M3:303:504:00.:I54:30

l'.M3:303:504:00

CjKIO ....j:jo....9.40....

10.00,,..

Short Route Volcano

MarchTrains, Kxcept

1:30,

'

c c 1 r

to

:5

STATIONS

iv 11110 nr,ir...Oiaa Mill...arar tKeaau arar... I?erndale...arar..Mouul. V'w.dv

SUNDAY.

iv 11110 arar.. .Ol.iu Mill. ..full r Kenan 11 rar... l,'erndale...arar..Mouut. V'w..lv

ar.,

I'OR IThursday.

Iv IHIoir...01.ia .Mill..,

ar..l'alio.i ir. l'uiia

Sunday.

Iv Hiloar.. Ola.i Mill..ar r.uio.iir.,

ar,ari,ar

.l'liua Iv

No. 4 No. 6

9:109:00S!458:30

A.M.10:3010:10'

9 15

9:30

l'.M.6:005:405:30.VIS

l'.M.6:00SM')53"5155:o

Mxd.l'.M.

2:CXI

1 :2u1 .(X)

l'as.l'.M.4:254:"53M5325

Tim only (k'slmblu means of reachingthe Vole.1110. Connections at MountainView with btaijcs il.iily liioruiiiK trainsHoinm afternoon trains rctnrniiiK. l'arefrom Hilo the round trip JJJ. Thisroute is tliroiii;h Olaa plantation, thelargest in Hawaii, virgin forests of koaand wild ferns, and through many coll'cefarms.

The natural wonders of I'lina makethat district the mot interesting snot inHawaii. One can spend 11 most delight-ful day exploring the underground caves,huinnning in the famous Hot Springs

' and resting on the cool shores of GreenLake.

Kxciirsion tickets between all pointsare sold on .Saturdays and Sundays, good

'returning, until the following .Monday110011.

'Commutation tickets, good for twenty-li- e

rules between any two points, andthousand mile tickets are sold at veiylow latcK.

W. II. hAMHI'.RT,Superintendent.

'.'

'UNA

"V

A.M9:3

io:ck)I

for

It. It. 15I.0IN,O. V, & T. A.

.lAI'.VX OWX MARCUS ISLAND.

United Slnli's Will (Juard lllirhls In

Oilier 1'iiuillc Mauds.Vnsl1it114lon, Aug. 10. Cap-

tain A. A. Rose-hil-l has lost hishis fight for the ownership of Mar-cus Island. The State Departmentwill this week issue a decisionagainst Rosehill and acknowledgeJapan's claim. Although theState Department is disirotts of con-

forming with every formality, thedecision might have heen renderedhi fore Captain Rosehill left Hono-lulu. Captain Rosehill claims hediscovered the island in 1889, hutthe law of the United Stales hearing upon the ownership and theworking of. guano islands providesthat a claimant shall file a bondwith the Secretary of the Treasury.When Captain Rosehill filed hisclaim he did not file the bond,which was fixed at $50,000. Infact, he did not file the bond untillast year, and therefore his claimwas not complete until that time.

The United Slates has determin-ed to take action to prevent theenctoachment of Japan upon itsislands of the Pacific. The nolicvthe administration has decided topursue is based upon a report re-

ceived by the War Departmentfrom the master of the transportUuford, who reported that whenapproaching Wake Island, midwaybetween Hawaii and Guam, onJune 23 he found it inhabited by aparty of Japanese. This he con-sidered decidedly surprising in view01 me iaci mat tue island is anAmerican possession.

The Japanese explained thatthey had been left on the island bya Yokohama schooner and thatthey were engaged in fishing. Thenavy official suggested that thisstatement was intended to deceiveand that the men were really pearlhunters.

The attention of Acting Secre-tary of the Navy Darling was di-

rected to the communication of themaster of the Ruford. Darlingdeemed the matter of importanceand at once brought it to the at-

tention of the State Department,with the suggestion that represen-tations be made to Japan with a

of her procedure. Darling will is-

sue instructions to the Adams tovisit Wake Island and other islandsof the Pacific which are claimed bythis Government for the purposeof asserting American sov 'eigntyand ejecting all persons who areillegally there. The Adams willbe commissioned next week underthe command of Commander Chas.H. Pox.

The vessel will proceed first toHawaii, touching at every island,large or small, of that group. Shewill also visit the Midway Islands.

Officials of the Japanese legationdo not believe their Governmenthas countenanced any action on thepart of its subjects infringing up-

on American sovereignty in thePacific. Japan is anxious to main-

tain the most cordial relations withthe United States.

Sugar l'lantci's Combine.

New York, Aug. 9. A specialto the Sun from New Orleans says:V. M. Morrill, representing theNew York and Philadelphia interests which have recently amalga-

mated the various street railroads,gas and electric light companies ofNew Orleans into the corporation,with a capital of $So,ooo,ooo, hasundertaken, at the request ot someof the largest sugar planters inLouisiana, a combination of all thesugar interests of the State.

Morrill said: "I do dot see howthe planters fail to comhine theirinterests in the near feature. Thereis little use in attempting to dodgethe prospect of Cuban reciprocity,and when Cuban sugar is admittedinto this country on anything likean equal basis with Louisianasugar, the planters of this Statewill find combination their onlymethod of salvation."

Paris, Aug. 13. An official telegram from Cape Haytieu says thatvery many persons were inciner-ated during the burning of PetitCoave on Sunday last. The tele-gram adds that the blockade ofCape Haytien by the lMrutinistgunboat Crete-a-Pierr- has notbeen recognized by the AmericanGovernment.

W

.1 ItefiT. .JaL, i.i . , . '.',.1'

I'KUUITY I'KOXT.

l'niil May Cull Senate in X- -

veinlier.

Mingtou, Aug. Advicesreed here indicate that Prcsi- -

deinoscvelt will call the Sen-

ate xtraordinary session eatlyjfcmber. liver since it

cotu'ident that nothing wouldbewit

TO

12.

in bc- -

mplished as to reciprocityiba at the recent session of

Coiks rumors of a more or lessdefi. nature has been in circula-lio- i

it the President would callan tn session either of the entireCoiiss to enact Cuban reciprocityleglion, of the Senate to ratify,if plble, n reciprocal treaty withCuj

ling the past week it hasbeeitatcd that it was the purposeof Jsident Roosevelt to call aspel session of the Senate earlyin ptetnber. It can be stntedon hority that he has no suchintcion. His time and that ofinaj members of both politicalpaiis will be occupied duringSeunber and October. It isunc'stood to be the belief of thePrticnt that a session of the Sen-

ate (Id for the purpose of ratifyinga rjprocity treaty with Cubawotj be much more likely to befruill of results if held after theNovnbcr elections than if heldbefo. It is assured that the ques-tion- f

the relations of the UnitedStac with Cuba will enter largelyintothe approaching campaign,audi; is stated that the Presidentfeehtht Democrats will be lesslike to ofier serious opposition toa rdprocity treaty after the elec-tioith-

they would before thattimi

treaty with Cuba practicallyhasbecn prepared. It requiresonl. the finishing touches and thesignttircs of Minister Quesada andSecetary of State Hay to make it

reacy for presentation to the Senate.! No definite date, it is undcr- -

stod. has been fixed upon for themecing of the Senate in Novem-

ber, but that it will be soon afterthe blections is reasonably certain.The President, it is said, hopes to

hare the reciprocity question clcar- -

pt iH-n- n on(!roin Unforo the reijularsession of Congress.

Cholkra Infantum should beguarded against, and prevented bytreating the child at the first tin- -'

usual looseness of the bowels. '

Mothers can not be too carefullabout this, especially in hotweather. They should have medi-

cine ready for such an emergency.No better remedy is prepared than I

Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera andDiarrhoea Remedy. livery house-- 1

hold should have a bottle at hand.Get it today. It may save a life. ,

The Hilo Drug Store sells it.

..The..Elite Laundy

KING ST., HILO

is ready for business

Good Machinery. Steam Power.

Experienced Ironers

Ol'l'ICK AND I.At'NIIKV ON KI.NI.

STKHHT llld.OW TKIIIl NH Ol'l'ICK

Tolophono 185SLYH &. COWL, PROPRS

Hilo Electric Light Co., Ltd.

Houses Wired andLights Installed

In accordance with the rules of the Na-

tional lto.inl of l'ire Underwriters. '

'A complete stock of

ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES1'iin Motors at reduced price. Fixtures,Shades, Table, lied and Desk Lamps,etc., always on hand.

Fan Motors . . . $15Sowing Machine Motor 20Power for operating them f I n month

Just received, new stock of Shades ot

various patterns. Also Sewing Machineanil l'an Motors.

Intimates furnished on all classes ofElectrical Work and Contracts taken toinstall apparatus complete.

' -jr'",V

as

lo (ilntile Conpij, Ltd.

P. O. BOX 94

DEALERS

Plantation Supplies of

r All DescriptionsBuilder's Hardware

Plumbina GoodsPaints and Oils

FertilizersIron and Steel

LumberWindows

BlindsDoors

A Full and CompleteLine of Groceries

SOLE AGENTS FOR HAWAII

KEEN KUTTER KNIVES AND HOES

Rand made Saddles and harness.

CARRIAGETRIMMING. k

AT

RICHARDS & SCHOEN,Hilo Shop, Hilo, H. I.

""rlflC

S. DECKERREAL ESTATE

I am prepared to sell you :t lotat Kallmann, zYi miles from Hilo,on the installment plan $25.00down, balance in $"r.oo weekly

Why lease land whenyou can buy it for thesame money

My Kanmana Addition is plattedinto 40 lots, beautifully situatedon the main rotid, 2 miles aboveHilo. The tract commands aview of the sea from Ilakalau loPuna

TELEPHONE4A4B

Harness

payments

Call at my office on Wniuuenue Strcet,.... next to office of J. U. Smith ....

S. DECKER, - Real Estate

nWf HP

IN

MMH)t

&Aiw

".;

m,

Mtf

f-- i

m- -

m

w- - u,V

n

vl3- - "

ifflir?

It.

M&

tH4, -

ft'

!

ra, vn,.

Jr Sa

A.p

riaJ

,,-'

; i

V

". .Arit--j.i- r' i, i rik Hff9K--&- M ijhSFJJ&EL .1,

..

HI - r,' li III ' nil IIMW '! l'IISll'll IIIU'I HI I" II III ' "I '1' 'IBM I WP Ml MM II$;.!h wpW5. W?yTrlW)F - '.fSWTTWT --

t-i v-Trr- ? 7w"Mflwi.,i TP,w'!aiiHMiK3HwwiPi"flL- .

YouMayNeed

For ,OutaDurnsDrulsoa ,

CrampsDlnrrhconAll Dowol

ft. It It t tare, Mfe and qolck remedy.

Ihote'B ONLY ONE

PaitvKiUerPorry Davis'.

Two elzes, 2Sc. nJ 60c.k'lor i.ile by IIILO DRUG COMPAm.

PLANTER'S LINEOF

SAILING VESSELS

Direct Line between SAN FRANCISCOAND IIILO.

Hark St. Cnthnrlne, Cnpt. SaundersIlnrk Amy Turner, Capt. WurlandHnrk .lliirllin Davis, Capt. McAllman

QUICK DISPATCH

For freight and passage apply to

WELCH & CO., Agents, San FranciscoC. BREWER & CO., Ltd., Agents,

Honolulu, or

H. Hackfeld &Co., Ltd.a;i:nts, 1111,0.

Tin?

FIRST BANK OF HILO

I.IMITHD.

Incorporated Under the Laws of the.territory of Hawaii.

CAPITAL, $200,000.

PEACOCK BLOCK, IIILO.

P. PlXK I'rmirient.C. C. KHNNHDY Vice-Pr- e.

JOHN T. MOIK. .mil VIce-Prc-

C. A. STOI1IK Cnnliicr.A. H. SUTTON S.cntnry.

DIRECTORS:

J. S.Cnunrio, John J. Orncc,1'. S. I.jman, II. V. Kitten,Wm. I'ulliir. W. II. Milpmnn.

HJruw ISxcliuntje atHonolulu The Hank of Ilnwaii, Ltd.San 1'kancisco Wells & Co.llankNicw York Wells Pnrgo & Co's Hank.London Glynn, Millo, Curric w. Co.Hongkong mid Shanghai Hanking Cor-

poration: Hongkong, China; Shang-hai, China; Yokohnma, Japan; Iliogo,Jnpati.

Solicits the accounts of firms, corpora-tions, trusts, individuals, nnd will prompt-ly nnd carefully attend tonll business con-

nected with banking entrusted to it.Sells nnd purchases foreign ICxchnugc,issjes Letters of Credit.

SAFE DEPOSIT BOXESRented by the Mouth or Year, Par- -

ticulars on Application.

THE

Hilo Bakery

Makes Finest Bread.Fresh Rolls and Bunsalways on hand : : :

Ice Cream for families

Wedding and Party Calies a

Specialty

HOP WARN CO.Cor. King and I'ront Streets.

Dealers in Dry Goods,Japanese and ChineseGoods.

RATTAN FURNITURE.

Tlil.HPIIONI? fENTERPRISE J

t CARRIAGE SHOP JVolcano St., by bridge.

All kinds of carriages made toorder. Repairing anil Job Workneatly mid quickly done. Horse-shoeing (i specialty. Carriage ma-

terial constantly oil hand.It. IJ. IIYUNIJ, Prop.

Type

WritersThe Oliver

writing nlwnys in sight.

The Hammondthe only machine with hnck

spacer.

Remington-Sliol- es

flue limcliitic

Chicagoonly &u.oo

ask to see them'nt

Wall, Nichols Co., Ltd.

NltW YORK SAN I'KANCISCOHONOLULU

M. S. & CO.,

LIM1TKD.

BROKERS and COMMISSION

MERCHANTS

...FIRI5 INSURANCE...

Dealers in Dry Goods, Notions, Cigarsand Tobacco. Special attention givento consignments of colfee nnd sugar.

Oraiess Company

Time Table

The steamers of this line will ar-rive and leave this port as here-under:

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

Ventura Mny28A!.unciia...7.T7rr;Tnr.T.r..;;ju!ie 6Sierra June 18

Alameda June 27Sonoma July 9Alameda July 18

Ventura July 30Alameda Aug. S

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

Alameda May 21Sierra May 27Alameda June 11

Sonoma June 17

Alameda July 2

Ventura July 8Alameda July 23Sierra July 29Alameda Aug. 13Sonoma Aug. 19

In connection with the sailing of theabove steamers the agents nre prepared toissue, to intending passengers CouponThrough TiCKOtS by any railroadfrom S.m Francisco to nil points in theUnited States, and from New York by

mi) steamship Him to nil Kuropenu ports.Por further particulars npply to

Wm. G. Irwin & Co.LIMITKD

General Agents Oceanic S. S. Co.

Matson Navigation Go.

The only Direct Line between San Fran-cisco and Hilo, Comprising the

. following Past Sailers

Bark ANNIE JOHNSONBark SANTIAGOBark RODERICK DIIUBark MARION CH1LC0TTShip FALLS OF CLYDETug ROVERLaunch LURLINESteamer ENTERPRISE

Mid other Specially Chartered vesselsmakes this trip with at least one of theseboats each mouth, carrying both Freightmil Passengers.

For dates of sailing and terms,Call upon,

Jno. I). Sprechels x Bros. Go,

Agents,

337 Market St,, Sati Francisco.

R. T. GUARD, Agent,Hilo, Hawaii

Details of Conation of

England King and Queen.

With Medieval Splcndorjd Impressive Pomp About ThemEngland's Ruling P;

Hands of ArchbisI of

Abbey. King Emi cs

London, August 9. E rdVII. K. I., by the Grace of G ofthe United Kingdom of ;atUiitain nnd Ireland and the I shDominions Beyond the Seas, )g,Defender of the Eaith, Empi ofIndia, was today crowned wbuflutch or harm nnd I, on j opcil i,llo n ,inimtc contretemps,is noisily celebrating the cvoforl celcreii nrouiul the aged Arch-whic- li

the world has awaitas, ; l,islioi of Canterbuty. Prom the... .pcrunps, it never awaited nny lcrcoronation.

Ill all respects tile Celeb Oil

was impressive and it was ciedout witli a perfection of dcta 11(1

lack of accidents that has i.'Iy

characterized similar disiys.That pride of empire which mked King ).;,Hvard's head his hugeQueen Victoria's jubilee wiujck-- 1 frnmC towering above the seateding; and in its stead there per.ded KiK) 8Wnyc,i M, violently that theall classes keen recollectioithat, jjishop of Winchester had to sup-onl- y

six weeks ago their Kij lay ,)orl ,,, w,ne tilc i)ca 0f West-i- u

danger of death, and thisiday ,iHter put guarding hand underproduced thankfulness and gqiine; ti,e crow. a was evident thatsympathy for the man ratber.hanadulation of the King. Thifccling was voiced by the Arch! hopof Canterbury when he inser I inone of the coronation nraye thewords "for whose recovery wdiowgive Thee heartfelt thanks." Yetthis did not prevent thcptiblic'romvoicing appreciation of suchhilt-ta- r'

display as the short proccsiongave them chance to see.

Earl Roberts, commauder-in-liie- f

of the forces, was once morj thehero of the hour, and, next theKing himself, received the healiestwelcome of the assembled cnlvds.

"Here conies good old Ipbs"was invariably the signal for al thereserve power of Hritish hugs tobe b. ought into play. Lord Roberts rode alone and constantlybowed and smiled acknowledgment!wC. Ui ur..tlliKraener was not as easily recognised,but ho was seen as he rode withSir Alfred Gazelee and Admiral SirEdward Hobart Seymour and wasthe crowd's next favorite. Atvarious points along the route ofthe procession Lord Kitchener re-

ceived thunderous ovations, whichhe acknowledged neither by looknor by bow, but as English crowdsare used to this treatment fromKitchener, it quite failed to suppressthe enthusiasm.

LONG AND LOUD CIIKHKS FOR TIIKIR

MAJKSTItiS.

Hut it was for thc King andQueen themselves that the peoplereally let themselves loose. Through-out the day whenever and wherevertheir Majesties were seen the cheerswere loud and long, and especiallywas this so on the return journeyof the King and Queen to Bucking-ham Palace.

Until the booming of guns an-

nounced that the crowning of KingEdward and Queen Alexandra hadbeen achieved, there lingered in

thousands of minds nervous ap-

prehension that even at the last

moment some untoward eventmight once more plunge the nationinto consternation. When this waspassed the unrestrained jubilationwas as much tribute to the King'spersonal popularity as it was anevidence of relief from the tensionof the last few weeks. So, whilethe scenes on the streets wererobbed of many ol those elements

was nothing less thanNearly 7000 of the nobil-

ity, clergy and gcntiy hadgathered with Em-

bassadors, colonial rulers,and leaders from the far- -

r,;y, -- W7p Tr-"- - j r-- ,

Receive Their Crowns From the

tonight

j

a

a

a

to

rr

a

a

Canterbury at Westminsterthe Prince of Wales.

thcrmost quarter of the globe,where the Union Jack flies, to dohonor to the King.

The incidents in the service inthe abbey will live in the memoryof nil who witnessed them. Thefirst of these, which almost devel- -

commencement of the service theArchbishop bad the greatest difli- -

llv in rnnilin.r nr rrmcmliprimr

tin. ,,rnvors. The book from whichhis almost blind eyes endeavored toread shook in his hands and when,,, came i0 place the crown upon

the Archbishop of Canterburycould not see his King's head, and,after groping around, he was justabout to complete the most impor-

tant part of the ceremony, when itwas discovered that he had thecrown with the back to front.Slowly he raised it, but too late to

prevent the choir from prematurelyout with a loud "God

Save the King." Amid a tensionthat had grown to a pitch of pain-

ful nervousness, the Archbishopfinally managed to place the crowncorrectly upon the King's head.

A few minutes later came theclimax of his feebleness. He waskneeling to do the first homage ofall the subjects of the King, when,suddenly, he almost fainted andwould have fallen upon his sov

fiirrJuVs knees-h- ad not KincJid- -

W,,,H l" "'" K'P1)(t1, thc Prelate's hands and liftednun 10 lus lect. lie litsliops otLondon, Winchester and Durhamclasped their arms around theArchbishop of Canterbury, theKing kissed his hand, theArchbishop's head fell back, hisfeet moved slowly and mechan-ically, and thus he was more carriedthan led from the throne to KingEdward's Chapel, where be wasrevived.

KING IIUOS AND KISSKS PRINCK OV

WALKS.

The tremor which this eventcaused had scarcely subsided whenanother exquisitely human touchvaried the proceedings, andKing was forgotten in the father.Instead of merely accepting thehomage of the Prince of Wales,King Edwaid put his arms aroundthe Prince and kissed him, andthen recalled him and wrung hishand with a manliness of parentalaffection that brought tears to manyeyes. To those who were able tosee clearly these two episodes,magnificence of the bejeweled wo- -

Ult f-1- Ul "' "'"""lcl nll(l even the historic grandeur"f office itselt satikalmost into secondary interest,

n stage effect could haveequaled the climax that themoment the crown was placed uponKing Edward's head, the suddenillumination by hundreds of electriclights making the thousands of

rejoicing as even the historic wallsof historic Westminster had notechoed

Subscribe for the Tkmiunk,

Island subscription ?2,5

that usually accompany a great priceless jewels, including those inpageant, they will long be remeiii- - the crown itself, to sparkle withbored, perhaps somewhat tenderly, dazzling brilliancy. The install-b- y

those who stood on the stands, mueoui movement of the peeresses,at windows ami on the lidewalks tit: placing of their coronets uponto see King Edward after he had tlitiir heads, the choir's loud "Godwon almost from the jaws of death Save the King," with its unhar-lii- s

crown. moiuous yet genuine refrain from

mahvki.oi'S scisnk in WHSTMIN- - thousands of male and femalestuu aiiiiky. throats, constituted such an out- -

tl..srPJl)lirslof thankfulness andIn WMtmiiistor Ahlmv pent-u- p

- - -marvelous.

membersthe

foreign Princes,Indian

potentates

1

, -.

j

the

bursting

"- -

I

wrinkled

the

the

" : :

coronationi

j ensuedj

before.

WINDWARDDitcctory of the Prominent nml Progressive business men in the richest

in the Islands. I f you hnvennything to dispose of It doesn't cost much to

it in this ilen irtiuent. Write for rules.

HONOKAA.

HONOKAA is the most thriving com-

munity outside of I lllo on the windwardcoast of the Island of Hawaii. It is situ-

ated 50 miles from IIU11 nt an elevationof 1500 feet which tenders the climatesalubrious. Above the cane lands nre

numerous homesteads on which coffee,

cine nnd vegetables arc extensively cul-

tivated. Regular stage lines connectwith nil outlying districts. The 4thCircuit Court meets at Honokna nnnunllyin July. Regular steamers cnll to discharge and receive freight.

A. 11. LINDSAY General Merchan-dise, Post Office, School Agent.

CHAS. WILLIAMS Attorney nt Law,Notnry Public.

DRS. GRKKNFIKLD & R.G.CURTIS,l'hysicinns and Surgeons.

J. M. MOANAULI Attorney nt Law.

R. II. MAKKKAU Attorney nt Law.

A.J.WILLIAMSON C. P.. and Architect

AH POO UI5STAURANT Meals at .illhours. Tobacco nnd Cigars.

KWONG WAH CHAN Merchant Tai-

lor. Coffee Saloon nnd Restnurnnt.

M. V. HOLMF.S Dealer in GeneralMerchandise and Plantation Supples.Fresh goods direct from San Fran-

cisco every month.

GKO. KAIZF.R Prop. Honokna StablesSinging and Teaming nt reasonablerates in Kohnln, Hamakua and Hilodistricts; boarding 11 specially, in-

quire for terms, contracts, etc.

MRS. V. HALL Furnished Rooms tolet.

WM. J. RICKARD Notary Public.

KAWAIHAE.

This place derives its importance from

being the chief port of South Kohnln

through which Waimea nnd Pu.iko Plan

tations receive nnd ship their Ireight.Here mail is landed nnd carried as far ns

Honokna by Vol. Stables stage line whichtuns through to Hilo.

WAH CHONG STORK Chock HooDry Goods, Groceries, Chinese nndJapanese Goods, Patent Medicines,Knwuihac View Hotel nnd Restau-rant.

JUDGIC WM. HOOKUANUI NotnryPublic, Postmaster, Agent lor wit--- j

o. o- - --., .l l.iiihl llniiwKeeper.

GENERAL.SOUTH KOXA.

MRS. C. N. ARNOLD Onouli HouseFurnishes Good Accommodations forTourists and Visitors. Kealakekua P. O.

C. AHUNA Groceries, Dry GomIs,Tolncco and Cigars, Fancy Goods, Mer-chant Tailor. Kealakekua, Hawaii.

HKNRY WKF.KS Kealakekua, Ha-

waii, takes orders ior lied steads, Tablesand Calabashes and Fancy Articles of nilKinds, made of Native Woods.

Road to

BEER andCOLD

your refreshments by the

Si 1.

J. R.

NORTH KOHALA.

Comprises fic sugar plantations, viz:Haul, Union Mill, Kohnl.i, llnlawnandNiulil nnd the extensive areas or theWoods' stock ranch. Mnhukoiin is theport from which runs the Kohnln Rail-road connecting the plantations.

V.AK'I Drv Goods, Groceries, Poolsmm Shoes', Ready Mnde Clothes andFancy Goods.

I. Tnilor- - -- Makes suits in latestSt) If.

S. NAK A Watchmaker.

J.C. HURGFSS Painting, Graining, Paper Hanging niui utcornung.

UCHIYAMA Ilarber II n i re u t nndShave in best style.

.'HALAVA Joaquin Zablan Denier in

Dry Goods, Groceries, Hoots andHats and Patent Medicines,

NIULH Kiinu Pake Dry Goods, Gro-cerie- s,

Hats, Shoes, Hardware.

KOHALA CLUlt CO. First Class HotelAccommodations, Livery, Hack andFreighting. Meets steamers regu-larly at Mahukoun.

KUKUIHAELE.

is the most northernof the Hamakua plantations. It is sit-

uated on the brow of the great WaipioValley a distance of sixty mills fromHilo.

TRY HAMAKUA SODA WORKS forgingerale.

J. G. JONF.S Dry Goods, Groceries, To-bac-

and dears, Patent Medicines,Hoots nnd Shoes, Feed.

W A. McKAY Saloon Handles PrimoPeer.

QUONG CHONG CO. Dealers in Gen-eral Merchandise, Drugs, FancyGoods, Chinese and Japanese Goods.

WAIMEA.-Kamu- ola P. O.At an elevation of 2700 feet between

Mauu.i Ke.i and the Kohala mountains,twelve miles from Knwaihac nnd twentymiles Irom Houoka.i, is the fertile plainof Waimea, admir.ibl) adapted for theculthcllou of agricultural and vegetableproducts. Tim is the centre of theParker Ranch. over which roam thousandsof animals. The climate is ideal for avacation outing.

WAIMKA VF.GKTAP.LK GARDKNSwill by wagon or Kinau fresh,tender, crisp vegetables at reasonablerates.

AH VAU Merchant Tailor, first classsuits at city prices.

INOUW1C First Class Hair Dresser andIlarber.

SAMUKI. H PDA Attorucy-nt-Lnwnn- d

Notnry Public.

PAIIAL.V.

T. C. WILLS Dealer in GeneralMerchandise, Post Office.

OLAA SALOON AND CAFF, nt NineMiles Refreshments of nil Kinds; Mealsnt nll'IIours Try our Hospitality.

KS'I'AII1,ISIIICI MSH.

&

Honolulu - - Oauij, II. I.

Transact 11 General Hanking nndbusiness,

Commercial and Traveller's Letters ofCredit issued, available in nil the principalcities of the world.

Special attention given to the businessentrusted to us by our friends of the otherIslands, either ns Deposits, Collections,Insurance or requests lor Exchange,

WORLD NEWSP. O. BOX 97

The Chinese of this city will publish a papercalled the WORLD NEWS. The object of thc journal isto spread wisdom, practical knowledge and the news of theday among the Chinese people. In China there are few

newspapers, which is thc reason why the Chinesepeople are so far behind the times compared with Eu-

ropeans and Americans.For this the lcadiug Chinese merchants of the

Hawaiian Islands have formed a company for the publi-

cation of a Chinese paper at Hilo.

Mr. H. Jackson, a gentleman of superior talents andhas beeen employed as editor. He has had seven

3'ear's editorial experience at Honolulu.Thc offices of thc newspaper arc on Front Street, Bow

Wong hall. Advertisers will communicate with either W.K. Akana or Hop Warn Co.

The officers of thc new publishing company are W. K.Akana, president; H. Jackson, editor; Lau On, reporter; L.Ah Hip, Sam Fook, Young Got, Hop Warn, and Wo HopKec,

GOOD VIEW SALOON

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